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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1901
Page
1
A garbled historical note celebrates Independence Day with imagery of illumination and fountains. It mentions Patrick and Washington, pride in liberty, and displays that ignite as a symbol of triumph, urging communal rejoicing and national unity.
The speaker thanks the audience for the reception in a Fourth of July style address. He recalls founding fathers and national liberty while a noisy crowd and children’s commotion interrupt with shouts and playful sounds. A lemonade stand and cheers punctuate the scene.
A Fourth of July themed entertainment blends patriotic zeal with street fair bustles. Vendors hawk peanuts and lemonade while bells ring and crowds celebrate with maps of states on paper plates. A mock independence pageant features clever gags, prize crackers, and a nod to civic duty as spectators enjoy public revelry. The scene captures the era’s festive communal spirit and playful political exhortations.
The article argues eating alone harms both body and mind, noting many professionals in London face dyspepsia and stress from solitary dining. It stresses social meals aid digestion, warns against reading or excessive mental effort during meals, and highlights the plight of solitary cooks and women who dine alone, urging companionship for physical and intellectual well being.
The Ohio convention nominated a full Republican ticket including Nash for governor and Nippetts for lieutenant governor. The platform pledges firm support for labor against changes, names a new state government slate, and adopts an eagle as the party emblem while confirming leadership at the gathering and endorsing Unity with the Philadelphia plank.
The text extols President McKinley and the administration for reviving industry and expanding exports, navy buildup, and canal projects. It endorses trust regulation, Cuba’s independence support, and territorial progress. It lauds Foraker and Boraker, urging McKinley’s second term.
Readable fragments hint at a local notice or dialogue about a girl or child, with dialect spellings suggesting historical newspaper language. The text mentions tellers and a Fourts Yer yughter, implying a regional voice or tale rather than a formal event.
A fragmentary text offers pithy adages on thrift, generosity, distrust, and learning. It contrasts action with talk, notes the ease of giving advice to others, and warns that fortune favors the industrious while cautioning against vanity and pretense.
A fragmentary note recalls social chatter about fashion and garden tastes as a new flower titled The Aver Wy of the Nile enters the market. A friend adds the bloom to a conservatory, while older favorites linger with simple charm, hinting at shifting tastes and courtly admiration.
A Navy Department report notes the machinists strike halts work on new warships, with armor cruisers Californian and South Dakota and monitor Wyoming and the cruisers Laconia and Milwaukee at Union Iron Works San Francisco stalled. Other items note a Virginia death from nicotine, a lynching claim in North Carolina, and artillery accident injuries in England.
The Census Bureau reports first of seven tables detailing population by race nativity and color across Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado and Connecticut. It shows males predominate in most states with varying white foreign born and native groups, and Alaska and Connecticut presenting diverse compositions.
Prominent writer and clergyman Joseph Cook, noted as a historical welter in Neanderaga, died of Bright's disease. He was born in 1838 and long associated with religious and literary circles in Boston and beyond.
A misprinted financial note reports Seventh National Bank of New York facing a shortage near 1 million dollars. President Klinball resignations and bank rumors are cited as causes, with alleged brokerage overreach and stock activity affecting the market. Clearinghouse reports show a stock slump tied to the bank’s troubles.
Attorney General Knox leads a push to investigate Sherman Act violations while Secretary Hay seeks a settlement path on tariff issues through Ambassador Tower. Other items note the St Elizabeth asylum near Washington, the President’s yacht ryll slated for repairs, and various international and domestic developments including Cuba, the Philippines, and political moves in Ohio and Chicago.
News from New Jersey reports a slow start to the black bass season with heavy rains washing food from lakes. Fishermen note improved hauls in Greenwood Lake and smaller waters as anglers praise the new close season for black bass.
Reports from New York and Louisville show Western tobacco firm amid planting fears lifting barley and leaf prices. Dark leaf weakens on large crop news while Sumatra tobacco remains in good demand and Havana slow. Domestic seed leaf demand quieter with continued export demand overall.
Dividends due in July set a new high, with total payments near 160 million including government and miscellaneous bonds. The Billion Dollar Steel Trust plans a 1.75 percent preferred stock dividend, with over 9,000,000 disbursed, while other big names like Standard Oil and Steel Trust have paid sizable common stock dividends. Paris notes American coal could compete, but high freight costs hinder imports, and bankruptcy filings rise in Chicago. English crop prospects worsen from cold weather. French locomotives delivered boost rail demand. window glass prices rise seven percent. rice and wheat crops face reductions and Manitoba predicts bumper spring wheat.
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