Geography in the Westminster School Aims and Methods
A teacher praises geography as vital in the curriculum while detailing methods to teach it effectively. The article argues for using globe work, concrete models, and progressive map drawing from primary through high school, stressing observation, place, form, and local geography to anchor understanding of the earth and its features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Ly Hughes
South Caydifca
Prince
North America
Airnetoer
South Carolina
United States
Papiia
Restorative touted for weak nerves and digestion
The ad promotes Dr. Bhoop's Restorata and Dr. Shoov's Restores as remedies for stomach, heart, and kidney nerve weakness. It claims to strengthen weakened nerves without over-stimulating organs and suggests a simple diet aids recovery, urging readers to seek these tonics for health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhoop
Quekly
Does Shat Bring Misfortuners and Senate History
A fragmented 19th century Statepiece lamenting misfortunes surrounding the vacant Senate seat once held by Hampton and Latimer. It recalls past senators Irby Earle McLaurin and Tilman, noting funerals of Earle and Latimer, and critiques political fate while recommending Dr Shoop’s Cough Sure as a cure for dry coughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zach McGee
Senate
Latimer
Reavon
Hampton
John Lowndes
Irby
Joseph II
Earle
Iyby
Cata
John
McLaurin
Shoop
J. W. Bell
Lumber Production Sets Record In United States History
The United States produced a record lumber year with $7 550 786 board feet, $24 165 600 worth of shingles, and $11 90 579 lath valued outputs. Total lumber or rough lumber for the year tops 40 billion feet with lumber products valued near $70 million. White pine and white oak declines contrasted with Douglas fir growth, while states like Washington and Wisconsin shift leadership in output. Prices rose on average 49 percent since 1899, suggesting fewer cheap woods ahead. Figures come from Circular 122, Forest Service, U S Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Douglaa
Douglas Nr
Yellow Pine
Will
Texas
Mississippi
Arkansas
Washington
Douglas Jr
Dueing
Staten
Wisconsin
Oregon
Louisiana
Minaivalopi
Toledo
California
Michigan
Wikconsin
Minnesota
Georgia
Senticky
Tennessee
Missouri
Iinna
Ohio
Fragmentary civic debate on regulation and reform
A mangled excerpt presents a chaotic, partially intelligible debate among figures labeled as a magnate, admiral, editor, and common person. They discuss liquor regulation, adulteration, tobacco and mining concerns, and governance, with garbled lines implying calls for stronger oversight and a new president amid public unease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nobonoueh Towa
South Carolina Union Welcomes New Secretary Treasurer J W Reid
The Farmers Union News Bureau reports upbeat lines from the Executive Committee praising the South Carolina Union. J W Reid is named secretary-treasurer, described as educated, Christian, and a seasoned businessman with over sixteen years in similar roles, bringing new reports and charters to the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
J. W. Reid
Farmers' Colon News Bureau Reestablishment Debate
An executive council resolution reestablishes the Farmers' Colon News Bureau under Hon. Stribling, with management entrusted to him. The piece argues for supporting bond and plow holders to sustain agriculture, likening farming to the tree’s roots and urging government aid to farmers’ warehouses over banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
Reorganized New Grip of South Carolina Farmers Union
The South Carolina Farmers’ Union reorganizes with renewed vigor and discipline. Members urge unity and collective action, warning against internal talking points and urging careful, silent study before public statements. A forthcoming update is promised as the movement strengthens.
Union Province Editorial on Agriculture and Union Fees
The column warns against publishing member details without consent and urges prompt reports to J. W. Reid in Reldville. It notes rising union activity and varied initiation fees in Washington, Tennessee, and Kentucky, questions supporting farmers joining, and discusses crop prices for cow peas, turnips, sweet potatoes, oats, wheat, hay, and corn. It claims high cotton prices stay viable with steady holding, and stresses self-reliance in farming with home-grown crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Reid
Reldville
Washington
Tennessee
Kentucky
Farmers’ Union
Abundanon
Bouth Caroling
Tian Bears
Phar
Farmers must diversify crops or lose farms in union call
A South Carolina Union rally urges farmers to rotate crops and quit debt. It praises leaders, warns against conspiracy, and urges counties to renew zeal to unite for right. The piece claims cotton prices unfairly favor buyers and urges growers to produce their own food and supplies to outpace pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers
South Carolina Union
Hfe
South Carolia Union
Poodle Victim of the Widow’s Grim Tale
A fractured verse tale from Chicago recounts a widow who neglects her husband and a pampered poodle named baby, ending with the shocking claim that the husband’s death was influenced by the widow’s sorrow and a later line suggesting the poodle might have faced worse fate. The snippet shifts to a customer notice praising Foley's Honey and Tar as a safe cough remedy sold nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Youngs
Jonog
Foley
Philin
Twelve Dollar Husband Disappears in Court Show
In New York a man named Joseph Finkelstein ran a matrimonial service and a hospital for debited boots. Rachael Schleifer sued for a $12 refund claiming a promised husband failed to appear. The magistrate questioned the tale, noting the odd service, and discharged Finkelstein after comic exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
Joseph Finkelstein
Essex Market Court
New York
Joe
No. 6
Mnangin Street
Rachael Schleifer
Rachael
Alice
Finkelstein
Taft Funded Presidency Push by Brother Charles Taft
Washington reports say Charles P Taft is financing Taft campaign operations. Six to seven Taft War Department salaries will start with the new headquarters in the city on Monday. Charles Taft’s wealth, estimated between 20 and 40 million, funds the publicity drive and agents traveling nationwide to shape sentiment for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Cor
Brooklyn
Taft
Dranch
New York
Washington
Charles Taft
Charles P.yuftta
Court of St. James
William Howard Taft
Charles P. ‘Taft
Deafness Cure Claims by Constitutional Remedies
An ad asserts deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tube mucous and cannot be cured by local applications. It promises $1000 for any denture caused by catarrh not cured by Mall's Catarrh Cure, and promotes Hall's Emily Pills for constipation, with testimonials and sales pitches from J Chunney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
I J
Chunney & CO
Toledo
Onia
Hall
Wendvikin remembers mother Anna Wendelkly in sorrow
In a loving memory notice, Adatona Wendvikin writes of dear mother Anna Wendelkly. She passed February 20, 907 and leaves behind a daughter who honors her with a brief tribute. The message speaks of earthly toll and a journey to a fairer world on high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Wendelkly
Tolla
Earth
Battle
Adatona
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kou oOo
Brockman
Westminster Graded ‘School
Greatest Lumber
the Farmers! Union News Bureau
South Cnio
Mog Parmere
Tihton
Eee Eee
5. C
South Carolina Farmers’ Union
Dom
Ude
Gong Attt Riehe
R. B. Glenn
North Carolina
Gowan
Wales
Farmers’ Organization
Washington Post
Lesa
F. S. Royster Guano Co
Norfolk
Virginia
Walhalla
Hole Avonta
Carter, Wentiilistir
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