Berry trade shows productive soil and growing land values
A regional note highlights Caroline soil's potential with a berry harvest turning into large revenue for a railway town. Real estate values rise, with several desirable farms advertised. The piece also cites a tuberculosis Sunday impact, berry delivery delays harming Peninsula growers, Roosevelt’s New York visit, and local political and public works updates.
Washington Topics on Government Spending in 1890
The piece surveys historic federal outlays from 1866 to 1890, noting escalating sums and per‑person costs, and criticizes Republican extravagance. It quotes Senator Bristow lamenting absent railroad allies and comments on the hollow attendance of Republicans in Congress during debates on railroad legislation.
Cannonism and tariff fights shape political clashes
A broad critique defines Cannonism as favoring corporate interests over the people, citing the Payne Aldrich tariff example. The piece notes LaFollette’s rail rate critique, legal attacks on officials, and seeds grain smut control. It praises The Philadelphia Record as a reliable, wide reaching family paper with broad, practical coverage and strong market and horse news.
Wheat growers face heavy losses from black smutted wheat heads
Maryland plant disease experts report widespread black smut in wheat heads, with one third of heads affected in some areas. The disease mirrors loose smut in other cereals, spreading via windborne spores that infect the flowering wheat and lie dormant inside seed until germination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station
Alvah J. Norton
Baltimore Sun
Maryland Tobacco Sale to Minors Law Overview
The 1886 act and amendments prohibit selling cigars cigarettes or chewing tobacco to anyone under fifteen without parental written consent or employment agent authorization. It also bans purchases for minors by non-dealers. Violations carry fines from ten to one hundred dollars and possible jail time from five to thirty days. Half of fines in each county go to administrative support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
In Memoriam Died at Home in Denton June 4 1910
Died at home in Denton on June 4 1910 William Thawley beloved son of Rev and Mrs G L Helsby aged one year eight months and four days God needed one more angel child Amidst His shining band and so He belit with loving smile and clasped our darling's hand Loving Friana The little crib is empty now The little clothes laid by A mother's hope a father's joy In death's cold arina doth lie Go little pilgrim to thy home On yonder blissful shore We miss thee here but soon will come Where thou had gone before R A B
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
William Thawley
G. L. Helsby
Friana
Arina
Israel
Jesus
David
House of Israel
Palestine
Abraham
Epworth League Meets at Noble Home for Business
The Epworth League holds its regular business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Noble. A Children’s Day service is planned at the local church in the near future. The note mentions a merry month of time and a berry sense phrase appears garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epworth League
George Noble
Faith and healing in the millennial plan and Canaanitish woman
The essay argues that God favors the faithful while reserving blessings for the gentiles in the millennial age. It highlights the Canaanitish woman’s great faith as pivotal, notes demons and Satan as sources of evil and illness, and explains that God's plan uses the elect church as channels of blessing before universal benefits.
Built on Discipline The Store Manager’s Chain of Command
The manager likens the system to an army with assistants as generals and floorwalkers as majors, all operating on disciplined delegation. Each level passes authority downward. the top remains responsible, yet daily incidents may be unseen by the chief. The aim is a perfectly organized chain where everyone understands and lives their duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hne
Tam
Hene
New York
It Cost Money to Be Smart
A sprightly matron rode a car at Eighth and Chestnut. She pinned a half dollar to the conductor and sat. At Sixth street she asked for change, the conductor handed it with a grin. Later she said she gave a dollar, then found a four bit piece and returned it, joking that next time she would be caught before it costs him so much money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth
Chestnut Streets
Sixth Street
Ielly
Twist of Trees Reflects Northern Hemisphere Torsion
A study notes a uniform twist direction in about 0.1 percent of trees, trunks twisting right to left. This parallels the rotation of cyclones and whirlpools in the northern hemisphere, prompting inquiry into whether southern trees show the opposite torsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Bruntes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Ee Howard Melvin Ren
H. Johnson
Melvin & Johnson, Publishers
Caroline
National Association For the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
United States
New York Fruit Trade Journal
Peninsula
Pennsylvania Railroad
Delaware
Roosevelt
Admiral Dewey
Philpines
Taft
Covington
Congress
Buchanan Schley
T. C. B. Howard
Oyster Navy
Board of Public Works
Easton National Bank
C. C. Nickerson
Washington
Cleveland
Bristow
Kansas
West Virginia
Elkins
Rhode Island
Aldrich
Massachusetts
Lodge
Senate
National House of Representatives
Cannon
Schloss Bros & CO
Fise Getbes
Schloss Bros. & Co
Baltimore and
James EH. Nichols & Son
The
Big Corner Store
Denton, Maryland
Uncle Joe
Steel Trust
Lumber Trust
Harvester Tract
New England
Robert M. LaFollette
Wisconsin
LaFollete
Morgan-Guggenheim Syndicate
United States Marshal
Cunningham Coal
Ballinger
Senate Committee On Judiciary
James Wickersham
Alaska
Baltimore
Philadelphia Record
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Record
R. A.B
Hickman
Kirschbaum
Mem
Bes
Joan L. Evernham
Matt
Satan
Mother Eve
American Corner
Concord
Federalsburg
Court House
Nisi
Edward B. Maloney
Hattie Maloney
Circuit Court
Caroline County
Robert H. Maloney
Henry R. Lewis
J. Kemp Stevens
Harry N. Hackett
Haston
Ter
Calis
Mar-Del Company
Allen
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