Passing of Quay Signals Shift in Pennsylvania Politics
A long critique argues that Pennsylvania politics is moving away from Simon Quay as the dominant force. It suggests Elkin may replace him, with Quay’s influence waning despite his past power. The piece portrays Quay’s grip as fading and calls for abandoning the old machine in favor of reform. It also includes a humor interlude about classical music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Palm
Quay
Pennsylvania
Durham, Stone, Hikin & Company
Senate
Pittsburg
Elkin
Ulkin
Toan
Commonwealth
Olay
Beelzebub
Bose
Opinion on Free Silver and Imperialism Across Papers
A compilation of syndicated excerpts weighs in on politics and policy. It cites Indiana Republicans backing silver, questions bribery in the Paris treaty vote, and critiques imperialism as echoed by editors in Washington Star Commoner and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Michigan City
Ind
McLaurin
Tillman
Senate
Washington Star
Not Used to Them CarryéeChoally Ever Eats Brains
A fragmented dialogue notes fear and dismissal as a judge remarks on the unusual behavior and the dread of consequences. The text hints at a surreal or satirical scene with scattered phrases and names.
Gallant Speeches Show Americans Court Courtly Praise
A New York Times item notes Americans rarely match European gallantry yet reveal charm in private dinners. Seth Low replies he is proud to be Mrs Low’s husband, while another anecdote features the American ambassador and a playful hypothetical about returning as Mrs Choate’s second husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Low
New York
Loum
Low
Senator Dolliver Pays Fare Joke Goes Awry
In a Washington Test item a senator rides a streetcar without money and asks Representative Ketcham to pay his fare. The scene draws amused stares as Dolliver appeals for help, while Ketcham jokes about the Senate’s propensity to lend a hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ketcham
New York
Seneator Dolliver
Senate
Washington
Market Tips and the Dangers of Hype from Wall Street
In a New York letter, Berry Wall and James G Blaine discuss speculation and tips. Wall says he never earned money from tips, preferring study and rising markets, while Blaine notes his success came from following steady signals not tips, and cautions that waiting can be wiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry Wall
James G. Blaine
Wall Street
Mr. Wall
Waldorf
Mr. Blaine
New York
Seeds cause trouble in Ruppert district
Tough on the Tubs. The season brings seeds from the agricultural department to a congressman's district. Ruppert sent some packages to New York constituents as an experiment, including model tenement residents. A tenement owner asked to stop, writing that tenants have converted their bathtubs into gardens, making the scheme tough on the tubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Ruppert
Bailiwick
New York City
Missouri Supreme Court Upholds Labor Boycott Right
Chicago labor leaders hail a Missouri Supreme Court ruling upholding unions' right to boycott. The decision, in a case involving Max & Hans Jeans Clothing of St. Louis, rejects restraining orders that would curb free speech and publication in support of labor actions. Justice Sherwood warns against silencing union grievances and emphasizes personal liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Supreme Court
Chicago
Supreme Court of Missouri
Bane
Jefferson City
Chicago Inter Ocean
Kohlsayt
Kolilsaat
Custom Clothing Makers’ Union
Globe Tailoring Company
Cincinnati
Max & Hans Jeans Clothing Company
St. Louis
Age Limit of Work The Folly of Enforcing It at Forty-Five
The Chicago Federation of Labor opposes age limits that disqualify men over forty-five from work. Age is not a fixed barrier. many men remain productive beyond forty-five, often excelling after fifty due to experience and judgment. Labor supply depends on capable workers, not arbitrary ages, and restricting older workers echoes socialist ideas by shifting burden to the state and limiting industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Federation of Later
Commonwealth
Chicago News
Labor Troubles In Italy Debate On Government Policy
In the chamber of deputies Signor Gioliti, minister of the interior, argued that recent strikes form a broad social movement by all proletariat classes seeking better living conditions. He said the movement is non political and only dangerous if the government uses force, urging impartiality and respect for strike propaganda as long as violence is not incited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Champber of Deputies
Signor Gioliiti
Interior
State Employment Bureau plan gains success in Seattle report
The state employment bureau plan has met success in Seattle Washington per the bureau of 1001 operations report. Seattle bureau established in 1804 first year priced for 2% persons and last year for 26,000. Three employment offices now operate in New York Vermont Connecticut Massachusetts Ohio Illinois Missouri, with laws often enacted through organized labor efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
New York
Vermont
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Ohio
Ilinois
Missouri
Hints for Farmers Better Farming Needed In Agriculture
A summary urging farmers to pursue permanent soil improvement over short term gains. It cites two farmer classes, stresses soil care, and cites advice from A B Faught on fruit tree fertilization with nitrates, potash, and wood ashes. It also quotes Professor L H Bailey on nursery tree survival rates and seedling losses.
Fertilizers for Potatoes Gain Wide Tests and Yields
The American Agriculturist crop contests show fertilizers for potatoes performing best across soils and climates. Yields rose with 1,800 to 2,500 pounds per acre. over 2,000 pounds per acre offered little extra gain. Profit remained solid with high grade fertilizers over stable manure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isso
Batt
Value of Good Seed Corn Prompts Seed Saving Lesson
A Missouri corn grower sought top seed from an Illinois man who declined due to limited supply. The Illinois breeder noted the need for well bred seed and cited that saving seed requires care. The discussion emphasizes seed breeding as a specialized business alongside crop breeding. Potash is highlighted as a key orchard fertilizing element.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Feeding the Soil and Essential Plant Foods
The article explains soil fertility hinges on a balance of elements. It asserts nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash are most needed to maintain or restore soil fertility. No crop prospers if any one element is missing, as nature and man must replenish these nutrients.
Fishermen Pull Fish From Winchester Street Gratings
In Winchester England men commonly fish through street gratings to catch trout from streams beneath the High street. A line is dropped through a grate and attached to a stick. once hooked, the line is pulled to the emerging stream where the fisherman retrieves the fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
England
Divorce Reveals Milliner Spouse Choice in Alimony Choice
A terse New York Times quotation shows a couple's separation with the husband preferring alimony over hats. The milliner wife asserts the divorce stems from a non-traditional union. The exchange highlights social attitudes toward marriage and money in the period.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freeland
Tribune
THE
Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Orrick
Mr. Cumrox
Philippines
United States Senate
Lexington
N. C
Dispatch
Woodpulp Trust
McKinley
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
St. Mary's
W. Va
Oracle
Waller
Samar
Root
Miles
Philadelphia
Hoar
Philippine Commission
Philippine Islands
Dolliver
Capitol
Fourteenth
Representa
State
Nployent Bureaua
Laxakola
L. HB. Bailey
Bailey
New York Times
Shiloh
le Roy
N.Y
Karl
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!