Millionaire Archman Sought After Fatal Village Shooting
A man is found shot after being thrown from a car in a New York village and dies after naming Henry Archman a local millionaire. He mentions important papers and repeatedly says the word millions while records of his final statements are collected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edith Grant
Henry Archman
Murdered Morbach Dies While Desperate Dash for Archman
In a tense scene at Mrs Grant's house Morbach dies after an attempt to reach Henry Archman. The dying man clings to a secret packet and names a woman he claims will be rich, while Mr Akin the secretary vanishes amid claims of impostors and police arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morbach
Henry Archman
Harry
Henry
Mr. Archman
Archman
Edith
Harrison
Pdith
Henry Harrigan
Col Ysion
Mr. Akin
Mrs. Grant
Akin
New York
Edith Receives Nellie Archman At The Door
Edith greets a young visitor Nellie Archman who arrives with news about her father. A secretary and Mr. Morbach are involved while Mr. Akin is suspected to be absent. Tension and surprise mark the unexpected reunion at the entry.
Impersonation at the Rich Man’s Paper Affair
The text questions the papers' importance to a wealthy individual and asks who pretended to be his secretary, indicating a mystery around identity and access.
Self-made men and the noise of progress in Nashville
A brief Nashville Tennesseean quotation argues that self-made men remain imperfect and unable to eliminate noise, reflecting lingering critique of individual success in a developing era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
California Plan of Co operation in Citrus Marketing
United States Department of Agriculture bulletin outlines the growth of cooperative marketing in the California citrus industry from 1893 to the present. It covers local associations, district exchanges, federation of the California Fruit Growers’ Exchange, and the by products companies. It includes historical context from 1769 to early 1900s and details services and organizational plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
California
California Fruit Growers’ Exchange
Federated Associations
Exchange
Washington
Plan Outlined to Prevent Stinking Smut of Wheat
A USDA bulletin details methods to prevent bunt or stinking smut in wheat. Sowing treated seed before infection and delaying sowing can reduce risk. Seed treatments with copper sulfate or lime-sulphate help in soil spore protection, while formaldehyde offers no protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Pacific Northwest
Department
Alfalfa Cultivation Aims to Kill Bluegrass After Cut
Farmers plan to destroy bluegrass after the second alfalfa cut as soil dries. Early spring cultivation with a disk or harrow helps conserve moisture and follows each cutting. If bluegrass not killed by spring cultivation further tillage may be needed.
Danger in Feeding Colt
The text warns feeding a young colt carries risks of scouring or constipation. Time water is advised to prevent scouring. If constipation occurs, give two tablespoonfuls of sweet oil two to three times daily for a day or two. Begin teaching grain and hay by three weeks old.
Farmers advised on farm management and crop practices
The article urges timely weed control, rust resistant beans, and cost effective products. It emphasizes forage planning, cost-efficient labor with machinery, and careful rye hay use. It notes better yields from shallow soil cultivation, proper barn cleanliness, and early cockerel separation for broilers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crittenden Marriott
VW. G, Chapman
Chapter
Carr
Nellie
Miss Archman
Mr. Morbach
Archmar
Miss Grant
Nellie Archman
TOBH
Government
Northwest
Colt
Ohio
Wara