Love and pride clash in a Southern mill town
In a Southern town a love triangle unfolds as Lydia Cranstons’s suitors and a refined George Buckley test class, pride, and social pressure. Mrs Hillyer schemes to match Kenner with Hortense while Hillyer pushes George’s decision on cotton futures amid family tensions and a dramatic public display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenner
George
Virginia
Hanks
Cranstons
Lydia
Richmond
Jelfare
Gettysburg
Crummer
Mrs. Hihyer
Hortense
Mrs. Hillyer
Jim Kenner
Miss Snowden
No Guilty Verdict on Conspiracy Charge in Grain Case
The court found no undue restraint of trade linked to the grain market. It upheld that with current conditions, the market remains stable and fair, protecting farmers while preventing exploitation by millers and exporters. Dublin convention rejects Home Rule Bill and vows no compromise on Irish council plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Aslee
Weill
Fort William
Dublin
Ireland
John B. Redman
Mansion House
Davitt
Ditlon
Healey
Excent
Treland
Wheat Price Sparks Urgent Warning at Local Office
In a warehouse office during midweek Kepner rushes in with the morning mail and warns that wheat has spiked to 1.10 above the high water mark. He urges Hillyer to take caution and consider leaving, claiming he has George's interest at heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llyer
Kepner
Oldest Enlisted Man Sergt David Robertson On Governor's Island
The oldest enlisted man on U S Army rolls is Sergt David Robertson of the Hospital Corps stationed on Governor's Island. A 74 year old Scot, he has served continuously and never lost a day of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Sergt David Robertson
Hospital Corps
Governor's Island
Family Tree Conversation Fragments
A fragmented dialogue discusses distant relation and twelve children in the family. Brown confirms he is the oldest child and clarifies views on how relatives are connected. The text reads as a stray, partial record with unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
John Brown
Peeet
Brown
Ead
Former Winnipeg Chauffeur Marries in St Paul on World Honeymoon
E. H. Hudson, once penniless, has become a wealthy bridegroom after marrying Miss Martha Sickelsie in St. Paul. A chauffeur for James McIntyre of Winnipeg, Hudson inherited from an English aunt six months ago. They plan a world tour, then return via the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minn
E. H. Hudson
Martha Sickelsie
Hudson
James McIntyre
Winnipeg
England
Hudeson
Orient
Ward Resigns as Minnesota Meat Inspector to Join Canadian Service
Dr. H. Ward, secretary of the Minnesota State Livestock Sanitary Board, resigns to become chief meat inspector for Canada. He will work under the minister of agriculture in Ottawa with a staff of forty inspectors. Salary starts at 2490 dollars, matching his current pay, and the role broadens his scope. Ward has led Minnesota’s livestock inspection for six years since the board’s creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillyer
George
Hanks
Bob
Bob Hanks
St. Paul, Minn
H. Ward
State Livestock Sanitary Board
Minister of Agriculture
Ottawa
Wth
Mormon apostle senator Reed Smoot visits Raymond Nevada
Utah Senator Reed Smoot, prominent in national affairs, visits Raymond and nearby Mormon settlements. He attends the Tayor stake quarterly conference and delivers an address. The gathering draws many, with other Salt Lake City apostles present and the Raymond brass band serenading the visiting apostle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed Smoot
Utah
Raymond
Tayior Stake
Salt Lake City
Senator Smoot
Canada Refuses Second Class Mail to Canada
The Canadian government informed the U S post office that it cannot handle second class mail from the United States sent to Canada. A commission's report on cross border handling was inconclusive. Meyer said a formal refusal would force an order denying second class rates for Canadian publications in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Washington
Lemieux
Government of
Post Office Department
Canadian Postal Department
United States
Express
Meyer
Papal Decree Entrusts Vulgate Revision to Benedictines
Rome dispatch reports Pope has ordered the entire Vulgate revision to the Benedictine order. The Times calls it the most important move of the biblical commission, noting the Vulgate’s vast historical influence on European literature, faith, and morals. The editorial says the step is bold and widely welcomed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
the Times
Biblical Commission
Leo XIII
C N R to Cut Main Line Passenger Rates to Three Cents
The Canadian Northern railway tells the railway commission it will align main and most branch line rates with the commission order setting the east of the Rockies three cents per mile. Western sparsely populated branches seek 3.5 to 4 cents per mile, with a possible exception if justified by investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canadian Northern Railway
The
Railway Commission
Rockies
Mining Orders Rescinded in Ungava Stakeout
Ottawa rescinds an order in council allowing a single man to stake 100 claims in Ungava and designate the balance for others, affecting claim allocation and mining rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ungava
Explorer Mrs Hubbard Captures Press Attention in London
Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, famed Labrador explorer, draws considerable press attention in London as reporters and editors follow her activities and views on Arctic exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubbard
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. Harben
Jel
Land
Changi
Sen
Rothers
George Railly
Gould
Buckley
Jacobs & Co
Jacob
Chapler
Winnipegzer
Ward
Smoot Vicus
Alberta
C.N.R
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