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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mays Landing Record
Location
Mays Landing, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1906
Page
1
A New York Herald note discusses Andrew Carnegie as a financial backer of a commission of learned men aiming to reform spelling toward phonetic spelling. It suggests omitting unnecessary letters per the learned men's opinion and emphasizes prioritizing sounds over derivatives.
The Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manufacturer notes horses and cattle thrive on varied rations once properly balanced. Molasses is widely used on sugar plantations for horses and mules, averaging about ten pounds per head daily across forty two plantations, with a range of two to twenty one pounds. Combined with absorbent foods like ground corn, molasses forms an economical, digestible component of draft-animal rations. Steers have long been fed sugar beet pulp and a residue cake from cottonseed manufacture.
A stranger asks about a distinguished-looking man who once saved trouble. The man on the corner recalls the governor once interrupting a sentence and mentions a penitentiary past. The Ledger notes a witty line about short calls and a waiter leaving quickly.
The 1905 Oregon whipping post law began May 18 and carries a maximum of twenty lashes. Courts may choose between whipping or jail. Three lashes inflicted to date, including a Portland waiter who regained freedom after punishment. Judge Cameron notes a drop in cases, crediting the law's deterrent effect.
European diplomacy questioned an American observer at the Morocco conference about his presence. The American replied calmly that the matter was none of their affair and stated his intention to leave, provoking perturbed diplomacy per the Philadelphia Ledger.
A joke exchanges a wife, husband and novel wording. The husband says the hero marries the heroine but the ending leaves no time for a divorce, highlighting a wry view of satisfaction.
The North China Herald notes Chinese legal proverbs fall into three classes: general cautions against litigation, sayings about mandarins, and harsher lines on law and corruption. They warn of lengthy trials, costly suits, and official abuse, urging caution, honesty, and awareness of bureaucratic power.
A reflection on contentment stressing that happiness comes from desires kept modest, not wealth or possessions. It argues that true cheer is not tied to banks, mortgages, or riches but to simplicity and restraint. The piece cites contentment as a state achieved by governing wants rather than accumulating funds or goods.
A discussion of alternative fuels including driftwood peat cactus fungi and seaweed as energy sources. It notes driftwood along Alaska shores and interior pine supplies dwindling while lignite deposits grow. It mentions Hualapi supply logs within Colorado river region and peat beds on Arctic tundra as underdeveloped fuel options.
In a clipped exchange from the Chicago Record-Herald a husband groans about spring and the coming year’s costs. The teller’s voice hints at expectations of memory loss and a grim forecast for expenses as the season approaches.
Susan Denham rejects a marriage bid from Robert Chalmers as a father presses to keep him at home. A delayed proposal, a dramatic kiss, and Susan’s realization of mutual love unfold on a summer porch. Robert confesses his affection and proposes a future together, reversing the old man’s plans.
A New York Tribune note on Edward W. Heusinger of San Antonio acquiring a 1747 geography. The map shows North America with undiscovered regions, New Spain as Mexico, and Texas as the Province of Louisian s. It highlights Natches and Apache areas, Rio de Norte, and early Christianized Apalache tribes in a colonial world view.
Mrs Mitchell, wife of John Mitchell president of the United Mine Workers of America, is described as a modest retiring woman who supported her husband while caring for six children. The piece portrays her as steadfast, devoted, and quietly influential in the labor movement.
A reader argues that Horace Greeley would warn young men against chasing easy wealth in California. He notes California’s spending culture, compares the east and west for lasting progress, and recalls a Stockton mining claim that earned $37,000 then collapsed quickly.
The Korea Daily News notes posthumous honors conferred by the emperor after Koreans showed displeasure at the protectorate’s proclamation. One education official died by opium suicide and was promoted posthumously to minister of education while another department official also received posthumous status. A private in the army who killed himself for the same reasons was likewise honored posthumously.
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