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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1906
Page
2
A satirical poem from Times Demokrat humor column laments obesity culture and vanity. The writer mocks fashionable ideals, praises a famed author and artist, and questions society’s fixation on appearance and weight.
In this chapter Costisvet, Mrs Gwilt Athlestan, and a glittering Tuxedo circle gather for a Hallowe'en party amid New York high society. Debutante chatter, marriages for money, and social maneuvering unfold as Percival weighs love against wealth while Miss Milbrey and Fred navigate attraction and class. The scene shifts between the Hills, the hotels, and drawing rooms as factions plot and destinies collide.
A disrupted social scene unfolds as Miss Mukey's morning reception collides with Deeming's resignation. The gathering spirals into tension with moments of jealousy and unintended revelations, leaving characters unsettled and the day unsettled amid hurried routines and racing thoughts.
A New Hampshire resident Miss Hobbs, aged sixty, travels to Boston to order items by mail from a shop. She studies a list, asks a young clerk about a patent pending item, then contemplates the purchase. The note also mentions Secretary May at Lake Yingoes handling telegraph messages during the tense Russo-Japanese war era.
A fragmented report notes that despite production reaching historic highs, a severe famine constrained overall output and affected world markets. The piece hints the bottleneck limits the scale of national growth and trade impact.
A historical summary argues that Republican tariff policy transformed the United States from an agricultural nation to a manufacturing power, citing 19th century policy shifts, export gains, and a asserted 1900s industrial surge against European rivals. It frames GOP triumph as proof for campaign speakers in 1906.
Cleveland Leader comments that Mr. Bryan has not abandoned his 1896 beliefs, remains committed to free coinage of silver, and plans drastic cures for wealth questions. It notes he will address tariff, railroad, and trust issues while avoiding radical democracy, with a wary view of reform factions.
Congressman Sullivan of Boston argues that free trade momentum in Massachusetts will topple the Dingley tariff if Republican states persist in crediting free trade moves. He states continued MA leadership could seal the downfall of protection as Republicans rally.
From the Providence Journal, debate centers on prosperity versus dependents and tariff policy. It questions whether restricting Philippine free trade aligns with Republican protectionist ideals, noting 57 Republicans voting against the bill and others wary it could fail in the Senate. The Dingley tariff is cited as a critical step confronting low English wages.
A Country Gentleman report warns that grass and corn web worms damaged fields in Ronsaclaer Columbia and Albany counties New York under dry conditions. It describes worm appearance behavior and suggests early fall tillage delaying planting and selecting robust stands to mitigate losses, with replanting as a last resort.
A reader describes a pedal powered grinding wheel setup where a bicycle chain transfers foot power to the stone. Prairie Farmer notes the device works satisfactorily when properly adjusted and provides steadier power than a single foot treadle.
A writer recalls a farmer’s experience tackling milkweed and pea vines. The procedure involved mowing before seed set, August plowing to surface-turn runners, drying roots, then replanting with wheat and repeating. Remaining weeds were pulled by hand. seed from other fields caused occasional new growth.
Folsom's Entomology cites about 700000 known insect species with a safe total estimate of at least 1000000. Rural New Yorker observer suggests the majority could be found in avend face at any Swnday acho plonig.
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