28 Feb 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1910
Page
1
A concise guide outlines planting and cultivation steps for successfully growing corn on ten acres. It covers soil preparation, seed spacing, fertilization, irrigation, weed control, and timely harvesting practices to maximize yield.
A government expert outlines ten acre corn planting and cultivation methods for Louisiana. Detailed steps cover land breaking, seed bed prep, timing between March 1 and 15, row spacing, harrowing, and weekly cultivations to roost roasting ears. Emphasizes personal effort and cooperation to lead Louisiana in corn production.
The Hanson party of travelers arrived in Mecca California after fears they were killed in a desert sandstorm proved unfounded. They were weary thirsty and hungry but none harmed by the trek.
New York reports the meat trust unveiled a price schedule lifting costs 2 to 6 cents per item. Pork sells 28 to 30 cents per pound, beef porterhouse at 27 cents, lamb and mutton up, round steak 22, chunk steak 16, pork sausage 20, bacon 24, salt pork 20, spare ribs 16, and ham 28 cents per pound as retailers protest firm prices.
In Nebraska a clash pits independent liquor dealers against the brewers trust. Independents vow a finish and may ally with the Anti-saloon League to push a law curbing brewery control of retail liquor. Saloons in Omaha mostly owned by breweries. independents plan bills to limit licenses and forbid multiple saloons per owner, citing the Gibson law passage backing earlier restrictions.
Unions rally for a major strike despite widespread violence. More cars are observed moving today as authorities monitor the protests and workers press demands.
Philadelphia reports a general strike order by the Central Labor Council after a Sunday meeting. About one hundred unions voted in favor of a citywide labor walkout to take effect next Saturday, despite tensions and company resistance saying there is nothing to arbitrate.
The Central Labor Union representing 140 unions and about 125 000 members voted to begin a sympathy strike for the citys street car workers. Delegates met in secret at Labor Lyceum Hall for over six hours, with conservatives winning a delay until next Saturday. arbitrate hopes arise despite the transit companys insistence there is nothing to arbitrate.
A nine year old boy named Jacob Miller was found to have an inch long brass headed tack embedded in his upper right lung. Surgeons removed it with forceps guided by X ray and expect a full recovery.
Darfield outlines reasons for wanting to run for governor of Buckeye State. The candidate frames a bold bid, citing leadership goals and policy priorities.
James Rudolph Garfield son of the assassinated president debates a path to the Republican nomination in Ohio to lead a Roosevelt faction against Taft. He stays with Mrs. Pinchot in Washington while awaiting whether Roosevelt will back him, amid persistent Taft indifference to his career.
Washington reports say the Republican party’s fate in 1912 hinges on Theodore Roosevelt. Many unnamed statesmen fear political upheaval as Roosevelt’s African safari and return spark a new center of national interest. Republicans seek to welcome him back to New York and save the Taft administration.
Knoxville Tennessee February 27 Dr J M Ayres former United States consul to the Argentine Republic appointed by President McKinley died in Knoxville tonight aged 72 He was a native of Ohio.
The article outlines a political rivalry over the Ballinger tenure with Garfield weighing a run for the Senate. Burton’s missteps with Taft are noted as hindering his prospects. Garfield may target Ballinger to undermine Bal linger, amid Pinchot discussions at a Pinchot home gathering.
Governor Sanders on February 28 named new commissioners for the Tensas Basin Levee District. Appointments include Dr. F. A. Brown of Ouachita James R. Hewitt of Richland M. Davenport of Morehouse T. B. Gilbert Jr. of Franklin Clyde Turner of West Carroll Ernest Young of East Carroll E Young of Catahoula and Jacob D. Humble of Caldwell.
Fire in the early morning heavily damaged the Newman House on DeSiard Street opposite the city market. The residence, owned by the estate of T. N. Connor and valued at about 5000 dollars, was insured for 2500 dollars. Mrs. E. L. Newman occupied it as a boarding house and suffered loss of household goods. Fire officials saved part of the structure. the roof burned away, but walls remained. The origin is unknown though likely in the rear ceiling. water damage and the fire district status mean the building cannot be rebuilt.
Smoke filled the Monroe Hotel as firefighters battled a smoldering blaze in old sacks and refuse behind Leiber’s saloon. The fire caused damage to the front door broken open by firemen and stirred unease among hotel guests until the blaze was located.
An avalanche triggers extensive damage as residents endure heavy snowfall. About a hundred people are reported affected as snow and ice blanket the area, hindering travel and rescue efforts.
An overnight avalanche near Wallace Idaho swept into Mace canyon trapping about 100 people under ice and snow. Rescue efforts continue as officials fear multiple fatalities while snow banks reach 50 feet in some areas and await spring thaw.
Washington February 28 Congressman Lindenberg accuses Postmaster General Hitchcock of discrimination against Republican insurgents and labels him a political dictator while urging support for his renomination in a heated letter.
Representative James A. Tawney of Minnesota declares strong opposition to Secretary Meyer's naval program. He warns it could bankrupt the government and stems from shipbuilding interests seeking a war scare to gain public support for large outlays. He calls the proposed competitive scheme dangerous and tax or bond dependent.
The army adopts a compact new machine gun that can be carried by one or two soldiers with gear. It can be shoulder fired reducing capture risk, uses steel strip ammunition, avoids jamming, and has dual barrels that can be quickly swapped when overheated.
Promotest delivery announced in Monroe involving T. M. Parker Co Ltd with reference to a 23-51 order and unspecified terms. The notice provides a lead on shipment, distribution, and potential service actions by the company in the Monroe area.
Washington reports that over 2,800 people run an unregulated immigrant banking system largely outside law. Immigrant laborers, many non English speakers, are their customers. Massachusetts and New Jersey are only states with meaningful controls.
T M Parker Co Ltd promotes its reputed polite prompt service offering. The notice lists the address 23 51 and emphasizes customer care and efficiency. The succinct release highlights reliability and quick response for client inquiries.
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