The Two Seekers
Two men seek happiness from their own gardens and others. Auil pesters himself with longing, while the other plows a rocky path, laboring to claim a plot that finally yields happiness through effort and patient work.
11 May 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1906
Page
1
Two men seek happiness from their own gardens and others. Auil pesters himself with longing, while the other plows a rocky path, laboring to claim a plot that finally yields happiness through effort and patient work.
Bernard Wortington confronts Madeline Gregory amid gossip in a garrison town. He confesses his love, asks Colonel Gregory for Madeline's hand, and is met by her acceptant, with Mrs. Gregory approving and the couple planning a future together.
A Boston Daily Advertiser piece describes women depositors who perform odd banking rituals. Some insist on coin disinfection and testing new notes, others deposit tiny amounts or roll bills into odd shapes, and several dates and behaviors reveal quirky, cautious, or costly habits.
A New York Press summary notes a unique geographic point where Colorado, Utah, Arizona, and New Mexico meet. The site sits on a spur of the Colorado Plateau, with a government monument listing the four states. A trail from Navajo Springs runs to the monument, past a trading post and river crossing.
The Epitemist notes maximizing a cow’s surplus feed boosts profit by milk output. E R Beach says use the best salt for butter quality. difference between good and bad butter is large. Manure should be spread on the poorest spots to even soil fertility and avoid waste.
In bulletin No. 77 from the Arkansas station Professor Newman argues cultivators should aim at permanent soil improvement. He notes higher yields with rich soil cost the same as poorer soil and that doubling yield from twelve to twenty-four bushels per acre yields a 300 percent profit, stressing the need to increase fertility.
A historical tip advises farmers to replace part of grain with a peck of potato seeds when cows lose appetite in winter. Used early this substitution reportedly revives appetite, stabilizes stomach health, and maintains milk and butter production without overfeeding grain.
A Farmers Voice argues that better machinery and labor saving tools are essential as labor costs rise. The essay notes a shrinking pool of hired help, with bright young men moving to cities for higher wages and easier work, while farm work can now yield more net income.
For small beds of asparagus home use, prepare trenches about fifteen inches deep and twelve inches wide. Remove subsoil, replace with garden soil mixed with stable manure and sand, then fill to within six inches of the top. Plant roots one foot apart and cultivate as for field culture. Stop cutting by late June to allow roots to recover for next season.
The Chicago Tribune notes a planned 10 million dollar railway and port expansion from Saukip toward the interior with Glasgow supplying locomotives. The Suakim area may fade as a port as Port Sudan grows, with a population around eight thousand and major bridge works to connect desert routes to the Albarn River and Atbara region.
President Roosevelt exposes extensive secret rates and rail subsidies aiding the Standard Oil Trust. Commissioner Garfield’s report documents discrimination by railroads in favor of Standard Oil, with open and secret rates boosting monopoly power and profits, while calls grow for government oversight and prosecutions.
In San Mateo County California nearly all buildings showed damage to chimneys plaster or crockery but losses of life were small. In Redwood City the new 250000 dollar Court House was almost destroyed.
Wallert Astor and Mrs Nannie Langhorne Shaw of Virginia wed in London despite a Supreme Court divorce decision.
Inseine reports 22000 digging at Isthmus. A new union formed at Tos ton Massachusetts. Steam industries run by Japanese in San Francisco. Referendum to tax all men for a labor temple. Clearmakers spend 25000 on advertising. North American trademark offices move from New York to Chicago. Supreme Court moves to October in case against Mercy Unitedwood and Metth bone. Murder of former Governor Stenen burg. Three open strings of Los Angeles rally into one site. Large patos nation tied to United States over 250.
Corwin I. Spencer, a prominent St. Louis banker and ex-VP of the St. Louis World's Fair, collapsed while viewing a ticker and died of heart disease, after suffering a hand loss and heavy worry over storks.
A priest in Mareta, Spain, killed another priest in the vestry at Santo Domingo Clares and then died by suicide. Senator Clark of Montana announced plans not to seek re election to the U S Senate but to return to the West. Insurance concerns involve a San Francisco agent of Aba Finderpool and London and Globe.
Reports from San Francisco detail ongoing relief efforts as the city stabilizes after disaster. Officials note fewer bread lines, banks reopening for deposits, and relief subscriptions being organized by the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris. Governors, police, and civic leaders discuss holidays, liquor restrictions, and shipping forecasts while crop yields look favorable for orchards and vineyards.
New York City reports a fifty nine hour sixty seven minute trip time, noting seventy one hours and twenty seven minutes as a historic Oakland to New York run. Rebuilding the stricken city is urged with funds up to 100000 CHK discussed. A San Francisco relief fund idea of 200000000 is debated, with claims of city solvency and ongoing relief needs for the burned district.
The resignation of Count Witte as Premier of Russia was accepted and M. Goremykin, former Minister of the Interior, to succeed him. The change is described as an ASW Victory of the Tenethaists, with Belvidere reports suggesting temporary leadership by a triad.
Miss Tang Young daughter of State Senator Warren Young dies from a gunshot wound after a shooting in the woods near Vermilion as Miss Lotze daughter of G A Lotze Deel dies from gunfire. Witnesses say the pair fought over a love affair. university officials urge silence while students recall a tragic accident claim.
In Constantinople Nedjim Ed ath, Procurator General of the Vilayet of Sripoli, was slain by Shams Shamyl Pasha a Kurdish exile from Tripoli who had been charged with the Redvan Tasha murder. Shams seized the official by the throat sinking teeth and held on until the victim died, causing a dramatic inquiry into the case.
Hoss Holy Roller founder Credfield, head of the Holy Rollers, was shot in the head and killed by laborer George Mitchell who claimed Credfield wronged his sisters. Credfield and his wife were walking on First Avenue when Mitchell fired a low toned remark and then shot him. Meetings in St Petersburg were dispersed by troops as Constitutional Democrats condemn the latest unrest.
A man entered a Newport News police station claiming he killed his wife seven times in her sleep after she feared retribution for a promise. He alleged the act was committed by his wife’s order, prompting a sensational claim tied to a birthday reference to Speaker Cannon.
The text recounts a sequel involving William Waldorf Astor and British society, noting a death in the household and a tense posthumous atmosphere. It hints at press coverage and the broader geopolitical currents affecting the Astor family amid London society.
Consolidated dispatches report Senate amendments to railroad rate legislation facing Republican opposition, government cooperation with Ohio against Standard Oil, and isthmian canal funding needs. Other items cover San Francisco relief, Philippines policy, prison releases, thefts, fires, and international tensions with idle mentions of leaders and events.
Governor Stokes signs bills authorizing a Delaware River purification commission joint with Pennsylvania New York and Delaware. funds for an armory home for soldiers repairs to monuments and crossroad changes. Also notes a 71st wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Abram Van Sickle and the confirmed return of Anna Mabee after 35 years.
The State Military Board and Governor Stokes approve a plan for the entire National Guard to camp in turn at Sea Girt. Camps run weekly from July 7 to August 11 across five regiments with Camden Red Bank Trenton Paterson Newark Jersey City and associated units.
Reports describe Mrs. Leah Parker's fatal fall at her son in law William A Parker's home near New Egypt. Westville forms a fife and drum corps. Canton plans a milk station to attract dairymen. Cape May builds a macadam road on West Perry Street. Large weakfish catches seen near Cape May. fishing season expected to begin soon. Gloucester County boosts for San Francisco relief reach $9000. Warm weather hampers South Jersey glassworkers. Mrs EE Mangold runs a boys summer camp on Manasquan River. Gloucester Memorial Day work led by Sons of Veterans. Davenport jailed near Trenton amid death rumors. A gold ring displayed in Allentown with large carat weight. Insurance loss estimates for British firms cited at $25 million to $10 million for San Francisco.
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