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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1907
Page
2
An old page lists advertisements and types of notices including wanted items, room to let, for sale, and wedding or funeral cards. It notes rate details and shows a layout of sections for household ads and public notices as part of a newspaper printing process. It mentions telegraphic news service and city and national coverage.
A lengthy survey of wheat market dynamics notes the world supply tightness as the U S reports weather and acreage uncertainties. It cites government statistics on production and exports from 1908 to the present, with discussions of price effects, international demand, and the potential impact on winter and spring crops.
The report notes new Rational Kinks in April and May and details state bank rankings, capital figures, and national bank expansions. It highlights changes in New Jersey financial institutes, with capital at 885,000 and a broader trend of bank reorganizations and conversions nationwide. The piece discusses rankings, prosperity signals, and ongoing banking developments across states.
Suggested by the news shows whimsical remarks on weather, Derby odds, and local lore. A Pennsylvanian weather analysis, figures on Derby hopes, and notes on local figures, with playful asides about Ireland and centenarians. Mentions Senator Knox and King Edward era riffs, plus a New Jersey ginger drink talk and tax/school funding curios.
State Press comments discuss a potential Democratic successor to the late Associate Justice, citing unwritten law and shifting support within the Hudson bar. Named candidates include Senator Minturn and Maria Dixon, while references to the late Jonathan Dixon and the Newark Morning Star frame the political tension amid party lines and calls for honor in the court’s legacy.
The Newark Evening News discusses Orchard evidence as a potential catalyst for residents of Bitk City to reassess the reputation of their home. It argues that claims of hearthslayers exploiting Paterson to seed anarchy are presented with tears abroad, urging careful judgment amid dangerous rhetoric.
The item notes the Library of Congress receiving a large collection of letters and manuscripts from Doh Henley Smith tied to Florence. It mentions the Mackay School of Mines at University of Nevada, a Post Office grapher project, Speaker Cannon at the White House, Judge Uriah M. Rowe a Hague Conference delegate, and Gertrude Schuyler as first woman to win Ottendorfer scholarship with NYU grant. Also mentions a Benjamin Franklin letter sold in London and an address to Strahan George Thorn.
A Missouri Pacific line near White River spurred a town celebration marked by a risky first view of the Ozark Limited. Curious crowds packed the new depot while an elderly couple watched from a hill, later exclaiming that the fast train proved a “blasted good invention.”
A garbled transcription shows scattered phrases about a judge, library, and theater figures. Mentions of New York figures and a crowded social scene hint at a disrupted or satirical scene with a eventful but unclear outcome. The text remains fragmented and oblique.
A collage of quirky phrases and snippets from retold columns and jokes. The items reference newspaper chatter about jokes and social scenes, with playful banter and character snippets, highlighting era style humor and social exchanges.
An odd items list shows a sale of drug and toilet sundries with various goods such as manicure sets Florida Water parfumed sachets and perfumed extracts. The text reads like a catalog of reg prices and sale terms with scattered brand-like names and incomplete entries.
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