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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson Jimplecute
Location
Jefferson, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1907
Page
4
The report notes former New York governor Higgins is critically ill and may live only a few days. Also mentioned are deaths and accidents across Texas including Mrs. Ed Schneider in Cottonwood and others.
A storm near Taylor caused damage in the Wilson Springs community with overturned stacks and scattered provender. Real estate men buzz over Brazos River appropriation news. a new electric mail box project emerges in Dallas. Irene Setliss of Donna suffers severe burns from a dress fire. Belfast labor council rejects a constitutional amendment by large margin. A Fresno worker kills a rival and himself. Paris Eiffel Tower to remain as part of military wireless system. Gambling curbs spark Casino Nice and Monte Carlo interest. Anthony R Beenetto, New Orleans artist, dies. Kingston experiences two strong earthquakes with no injuries.
A call to farmers in the cotton belt to cut 25 percent of their crop and sell like business partners. The piece urges joining the Union, earning real benefits, and avoiding street selling to stay debt free amid volatile markets. It stresses self-respect, prudent finances, and trust in poultry as a steadier income.
The severe cold hit the Southwest, causing mass suffering among cattle and horses. While the financial losses are significant, the article emphasizes humanitarian concerns and condemns indifference to animal welfare during the crisis.
A reflective piece urges not to dwell on possible misfortunes. It contends many feared events never occur and advises living fully in clear skies while preparing calmly for temporary troubles. The author emphasizes seizing the present moment.
The farmer is urged to obtain free government publications distributed by both levels of government. Though not all material matches every condition, accessing these resources is highly beneficial and a congressman should be contacted to receive more of the printing line.
Farmers Union urged to focus on public roads and schools, build warehouses, and reform marketing. The text argues for cooperative warehouses, condemns street cotton sales, and calls for unity to achieve fair prices. It also presents Noah's Ark as a metaphor for collective salvation and industry.
A column urges building local networks and regular meetings while urging broader farmer involvement. It notes Farmers' Union aims to systematize cotton handling but progress remains partial and praises non-members impressed by Union efforts. It criticizes spending on courthouses and favors road improvements benefiting rural areas.
The article describes the Belgian built line from Peiping to Paotingfu in Chi Li province, a 150 kilometer section for a double track that mostly has one track laid. Standard gauge six feet eight and a half inches is used, with wheelbarrow-like cargo and long mule caravans common before full opening. Travel between stations can reach 40 mph on rare sections, though average speeds around 22 mph with frequent station delays. Willows line the route to detect sand drift and dust.
Lord Roberts has endorsed extension of the army Y M C A in Canada. He states these associations do a great service to the army and that their practical methods provide men with constructive use of spare time to their own advantage.
A report notes that ninety two percent of Japanese children are in school with attendance as a key education indicator. The statement reflects nationwide schooling participation though specifics of age ranges and regions are not detailed.
The text states compulsory schooling between ages of and 14 and mentions three taught languages Japanese Chinese and English. The fragment provides limited context on ages and the broader curriculum.
A cable dispatch from South America reports a pledge of $20,000 to the Young Men's Christian Association in Buenos Aires to launch a building canvass.
The statement notes that no U.S. school system fully closes to women and that many individual institutions exclude men more than women, highlighting gender access in higher education.
The Methodist Church of Canada reports an increase of 25 622 members in the last quadrennium. The present membership is 317 717.
A provocative remark states that a girl favors beauty over intellect and that many men are stupid, while others are blind. The line underscores gendered stereotypes about intelligence and appearance in social commentary.
Tax books show Andrew Carnegie as the largest personal property payer with $5 million. John D. Rockefeller Jr. is taxed on $50,000 of personality. Alfred R. M. Goslin is assessed for $60,000, while Hannah Elias faces $71,000. The Vanderbilts total $2.8 million and the combined real and personal property value is about $8.805 billion.
Edwin Markham recounts a Brooklyn anecdote about a gambler neighbor who declares his guiding rule is not to care about others unless it affects him. The story illustrates a modern take on the golden rule and ethical self-interest observed in public life.
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