Government's Nice Figures Highlight Yearly Treasury Balance
Washington July 1 Treasury officials report improved revenue and lower expenditures reduce the year end deficit from fears of 130 million. Customs receipts reach 101,209,848 with growing imports and stable outlays while internal revenue drops slightly and canal expenditures fall by about 6 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Congress
Interpal
Mkwwlluncoms Tevolpis
Petits Row
Haut
Pam Canal
Etart
Congreve
Central Pacite
Jay WI
MacVeagn
Winn
Perth
Smith Will Not Seek Clemson College Investigation
Hon. Mendel L. Smith denies plans to introduce a resolution for a commission to probe Clemson College. The former Speaker and current Kershaw county legislator says he sees no need for such an investigation or the related expense. A Greenwood friend relayed inquiries, and Smith attributes the report to rumor rather than intent. Burdock Blood Bitters advertised as liver and digestion aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood
Columbia
Mendel L. Smith
Kershaw County
Clemson College
Smith
Waste on the Farm faces rising costs and neglect
The New York Sun essay argues farmers endure hard labor and outdated practices, with many failing to spray orchards or maintain equipment. It warns of high costs, limited profits, and the need to reduce dairy and crop input waste to achieve cheaper production, noting Dr. Thomas' Elecletions as a popular pain remedy.
Profit from Southern farms rivaling city salaries
A Southern agricultural writer argues a clear profit of 2500 dollars a year on farm work in the South rivals a 6000 dollar New York City salary and is easier to attain. He notes Southern markets command high prices for a variety of crops and livestock, with favorable opportunities in corn, hay, tobacco, and dairy, and mentions productive farmers leveraging improved methods and electrical equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Facm
New York City
Tieco
Ted Cho
Cotohotin Sawyer
Pratt
Rudetnes Howe
The Remedy: Segregation as a Negro State Plan
English critic William Archer argues a practical solution for blacks is a segregated negro state. He envisions provisional governance, gradual integration into the Union, and federal protection, while preserving white voting bans in the new state and ensuring American citizenship for Black residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Archer
McChire
South
Tallacht
Supreme Court of
United States
Deadly weapons dumped into lake by police
In Chicago on July 3, police discarded 581 deadly weapons cast into the lake over six months. A custodian aboard a city tug dropped revolvers, daggers, shotguns and knives into the water near the shore. The event followed a long haul of confiscations and municipal action against armed crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Me Lake
Ely Wade
Earthquake Strikes Messina Reggo Open as Aftershocks Hit
A July 1 tremor at 7:20 morning shattered walls in Reglo and nearby, causing panic and injuries including a woman who died later. Five minutes later a second quake roared through, with dust clouds over wrecked buildings. Ten shocks were recorded within twenty minutes, looting feared, troops and police sent to guard survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messina
Regelo
Wty
Yoyinees Khow
Murder of Seaboard engineer shocks Durham crowd
Solomon Shepard, a negro, confessed to killing Engineer Holt after being put off a Seaboard Air Line train while stealing a ride. The crime occurred last December. Shepard was arrested in Columbus, Ohio, after declaring innocence. He claims he killed Holt during a night ride while returning from Erland, with further details murky due to scrambled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N. C
Seaboard Air Line
Solomon Shepard
Engineer Holt
Columbus
Ohio
Sherry
Barham
Erland
Durbin
Shepard
Ny Molin von
Fred
Ron Ben Tubes
Moir
Typhoid Fear Spurs Island Isolation Heroine
A New York tale describes Mary Mallon also known as Typhoid Mary living in isolation on North Brother Island after authorities accuse her of spreading typhoid fever to household staff. The piece notes her claimed immunity and court efforts to gain freedom. It contrasts her case with John Barry and mentions public health scrutiny and municipal beauty efforts by Savannah women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mary Mal Jon
Mary
North Brother Island
Miss Mallon
M Cook
J. C. Drayton
Mat
John A. Barry
Washingon
Beimg
HOS M BROWN RESOATH AND GOVERNOR OATH SCENE
Joseph M. Brown took the oath to succeed Hoke Smith as Governor of Georgia in 1908. Justice Mish of the Supreme Court administered the oath amid formalities. Brown’s supporters and assembly members were present as address protocols were followed in the formal ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph M. Brown
Neu Ta
Grn
Hoke Smith
Chile
Justice Mish
General Assembly
Brown
Malletta Abe
Kong Grating Successful Dine 26 Operation Report
The recent operation grafting directed Tram a Lamb into the leg of Dovearl Townsend by Of Cashin Robinson Ik reported as A miecess Fowha and wars suffering from a compound fracture of the log. They chose attempted treatment rather than amputation, with the starting ones ration decided una TN pie Hot tee tn wt Teo eae.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dovearl Townsend
Cashin Robinson Ik
Black Root Threatens Cotton Crop in Southwest Georgia
In Atlanta on July 1 farmers in the state’s southwestern counties alarm over black root disease injuring cotton. Former State Senator J A Henderson of Ocilla says action is needed. A $10,000 appropriation for the entomological bureau will be introduced to fund investigations and seek a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
J. A.J. Nenderson
Ocilla
Agricultural Department
Entomological Bureau
Flext Newspaper Ballooning Describes Flight
An odd report from Harwilson Ohio describes a balloon printing a newspaper. Ina Walloon received the edition in Butler County on a Wednesday. The balloon carried a miniature press as it rose from the ground and traveled to Woods Station eight miles east of Hamilton. Copies were sent down at Daretown four miles from Woods where farmers fired at the aeronautical display. The balloon landed near North Vertion after an eventful flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harwilson
Ohio
Walloon
Butler County
Payton
A Corps
Woods
Hamilton
Daretown
North Vertion
Green Hain Restorer Case Nets $500 Verdict
In New York June 26 a botched hair dye incident led Kate J. Morezer to sue Charles H. Grime, maker of a hair restorer. A local court awarded her $500 after evidence showed a testimonial pair had been compensated for praising the product. The defense cited customer satisfaction testimony, but the judge ruled against it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mya
Kate J. Morezer
Charles H. Grime
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westminter
Uatar Orbiel Garde
Clanson College
Diane
Thomas
Eelecitiens
Aldrug Kista
Entepias
Waller
Alia
Eelarod
Atom
Heine
Aerie
Fee
Englistman
Lake
Theis
Grocen
Sula Sprigs
Ponca
Shenia
Bern
Fe Sanjaya Ihe Tivlinh Wits
Mit
Pes Peel
Taree
Iummar
Noah
Liniment
Richmond
A. B
Inem
Shull
Murr
Holt
Maning
Ahnee
Washogton
Tilman
Aldcloh
Renato
Seneca
Woma
Savannah Press
Augusta Chronicle
HOS
M. Brown
Kong
Foley
W. Bell
Valhalla
Stonecypher Minster
S.C
the Avery
Cortright
Cortright Reg. U
Tardwakk Company
Reneen
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