Goshen Daily Democrat Publisher Jos A Beane
Goshen Indiana based Goshen Daily Democrat announces Jos A Beane as publisher in a formal notice through its offices. The announcement confirms leadership at the paper in the Indiana community.
13 May 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1910
Page
1
Goshen Indiana based Goshen Daily Democrat announces Jos A Beane as publisher in a formal notice through its offices. The announcement confirms leadership at the paper in the Indiana community.
The Chicago Record-Herald notes a new London club promoting happiness through collective crying and home-centered joy inspired by Maeterlinck. It also reports centennial South American independence celebrations with a US delegation planned for Chile and Argentina, aiming to strengthen US Latin American relations.
A collection of brief items includes savings bank statistics showing the U S deposits far exceed world averages, wireless telegraphy risks, a Duca d Aosta passenger warning, a clerk’s ink savings misstep, a Long Island surrogate on drunkenness, a coal fire’s long cost, and ponderings on subconscious self in litigation and modern life.
The Chicago Journal argues that Rhode Island's Aldrich and Maine's Hale retire from the Senate in disgrace after serving Wall Street money powers. It predicts a broader reckoning as voters prepare to pass judgment on other disreputable senators.
Cabled to the New York Times, John Callan O Laughlin reports that Roosevelt has “always possessed a peculiar affection” for virtually every major religious denomination from Methodists and Baptists to Catholics Jews Episcopalians and beyond. He notes no organized group lacking Roosevelt’s affection as a political force or voting bloc.
The piece argues the United States buys 90 million dollars of Canadian goods yearly and sells 190 million to Canada, risking loss of trade. It notes Canada can set high or low tariffs in exchange for favors, while Germany and France leverage this. the Payne Aldrich tariff offers no such options, leaving the US vulnerable.
The Paper Trade Journal notes dissatisfaction with the Payne Aldrich tariff. Canadian export limits on crown logs loom next September, threatening profits for U S publishers and North American paper makers. Until reciprocity talks in May or June settle pulp wood, the industry remains unsettled.
The Boston Herald argues that tariffs creating artificial prices on food and necessities are crimes. It states that high prices reflect imbalanced U S production and demand and that duties on essential imports harm consumers or are folly unless they block foreign supplies.
In Brocton Massachusetts Eugene N Foss, formerly a Republican congressman, won by about 5000 votes on the Democratic ticket. Foss had advocated free trade and closer Canada relations and changed parties after failing to sway his former colleagues to the Aldrich Payne program.
A farmer’s journal style lists gardening guidance and farm facts. Frost briefly affects cauliflower and lettuce endures heat. good management beats large neglected plots. A 40 by 60 foot plot can feed a family. mustards protect cabbage from Harlequin bugs. cement use rises with farm and building demand.
A home made stitch-horse for mending horse harnesses holds blankets and leather while sewing. Build from two barrel staves cut in half and attached to a four inch block, mounted on a chair or knee held board eighteen inches wide for stability.
A farm hand tool article describes a canthook used to move heavy logs. With a 5 foot handle and a 12 to 16 inch curved iron hook, one worker can lift more efficiently than two without it. The hook should fit loosely on a bolt and stay sharp for best results.
Tomato sowing is underway in hotbeds and greenhouses. Use fine soil that won’t bake, sow rows two inches apart, cover a quarter inch, water thoroughly then wait for a clear soil need before watering again. Seed germination needs at least 65 degrees.
A short guide advises plowing a soaked furrow to hasten drying over several days. It recommends spreading ample grass seed and manure on bare spots, harrowing the ground, then rolling before the surface dries and hardens. Frost is noted to push grass roots from the ground.
Practical guidance on fencing from J W Griffin focusing on end posts setting deep and straight, bracing methods, and preservation. Emphasizes proper tamping, use of seasoned wood, and avoiding rough braces to maintain neat appearance and fence durability.
The essay defines fear as a core instinct driving wild animals to guard against danger and explains how fear shapes behavior in domesticated animals. It contrasts fearless early exploration by young animals with harsh treatment that inflames fear, turning a gentle creature into a wary or wild one.
Prizetaker onion plants should be clipped back to four or five inches weekly. This encourages stock growth and reduces the risk of damping off due to overly tall, weak growth.
Mrs Helen Gray testified in Yorkville municipal court that she could not speak clearly or chew properly after receiving front teeth from Dr Selim Worster for 50 dollars. The judge awarded her the full amount sought, stating comfort requires both speech and eating ease.
Luman K Babcock private secretary to Mayor Shank amasses a hairpin collection totaling about three thousand items. He favors hairpins over stamps postcards canes pipes or other common collectibles and pursues unique pieces from simple wire pins to tortoise shell styles with any price range his interest sparked by a single find.
A man with a rare collection asserts it is the largest of its kind in the United States. His 535 European hairpins include pieces found in 1903 during a Europe tour and from locations like London Paris and Rome. He notes Ireland yielded many pins and recounts finding seventy two in Queenstown.
Mrs. A C Greenbaum and her husband awoke to a midnight shower dripping from their second floor ceiling in Chicago. Police and janitor traced the water to a roof tank that had been newly filled. Water ceased after the tank was found leaking on the Greenbaum unit.
A Chicago woman reports a murder near Clark Street and the river, but police find no victim or clues after a late-night false alarm. The next day Fred Erbstein claims his Indian cigar sign was stolen, solving the supposed mystery as drunken prank.
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