Forward Move for Forest Service Districts Planned
The forest service outlines plans to establish six field district headquarters modeled after the Washington office in Portland San Francisco Albuquerque Salt Lake Denver and Missoula Each district will have a district forester an assistant district forester and experts in timber grazing silviculture operation and accounting to bring the service closer to the public
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
West
Washington
Portland
San Francisco
Albuquerque
Salt Lake
Denver
Missoula
Mont
National Forest
Land Office of the Interior Department
District Forest Service Organization
Forest Service Reorganization Delays Land Title Authority
The article outlines new forest service roles with chiefs for products and lands handling timber treatment, strength tests, market studies, land examinations, and claims under public land laws. The General Land Office retains title decisions while forest service evaluates agriculture versus timber value for homesteads and reports to Washington. Mr. Pinchot will appoint staff to fill positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Lands
Forest Service
General Land Office
Hether
Washington
Pinchot
Rift in the Clouds Quotation from Chicago Daily News
A quoted exchange from the Chicago Daily News features a man musing on mourning and a maid replying that the Lord made woman to laugh at him, illustrating gendered humor in a sketch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Why Friend You Nearly Won the Race
A dialogue from the Cleveland Leader reflects a race near victory. One speaker questions the other's lapse while the runner admits yielding, illustrating competitive tension and sports culture of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Work. She-Why and Spouse Said No Work Yet
Fragmentary note reports a claim about a woman identified as She-Why and her spouse who have not performed any work. The readable text implies social or personal censure but lacks clear context or dates. Additional details are unreadable.
Almighty Helpful Hen Reveals Kansas Poultry and Egg Wealth
The Kansas figure shows six blackshafts representing 1907 values for fruit and garden products 3,789,451 oats 5,511,113 kafir-corn 5,658,860 prairie hay 7,747,235 and the Poultry and Eggs bar leading with 10,300,082. Secretary Coburn erected the shafts denoting these agricultural values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Coburn
Washington Monument
Pure Food Inspections Sweep Kansas Fairs
Pure food inspectors are visiting Kansas fairs to monitor restaurants and food stands. They check handling of goods, watch for adulterated or impure items, and have condemned hamburger steaks for using preservatives. Sanitary conditions at the fairs are also under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
State Superintendent Warns Against Teacher Contract Jumping
T Fairchild announced that any teacher who breaches a contract with a school board without good cause would have their certificate cancelled. He cited frequent moves between boards after signing for the next year and vowed action to curb contract jumping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BK. T. Fairchild
Alfalfa Mills Planned Across McPherson County
McPherson county will soon host three alfalfa meal mills. Carlson and Peterson upgrade the Marquette mill run by water power. Ludwig Nelson builds a 15000 dollar mill at Lindsbño. V Krehbiel prepares a new Moundridge mill. Dr Axter of Newton seeks Canton interest. These mills aid alfalfa raisers and stock feeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McPherson County
Carlson &Peterson
Marquette
Ludwig Nelson
Lindsbono
V. Krehbiel
Moundridge
Axter
Newton
Canton
Farewell to Copeland County Hotel in Topeka Sale
The Copeland land hotel in Topeka, known as Copeland county, will be replaced after a sale to Jame Copeland Gordon and George Lawrence. They will take possession immediately as the old hotel walls mark past Republican events and conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copeland
Topeka
Copeland County
Jame Copeland
Gordon
George Lawrence
Grain shipments from Coffeyville surge in August
The Missouri Pacific railroad handled about one million bushels of grain in Coffeyville during August, using 1 000 cars. About 80 percent was exported, with the rest going to local millers. Solid wheat trains departed daily to the south, much destined for New Orleans for export.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffeyville
Missouri, Pacific
South
New Orleans
Kansas Public Schools Face Rising Costs
Public school expenses in Kansas outside three state schools rose toward 7.01 million in 1907 from 6.31 million in 1906, with 12,568 teachers employed in 1907 up from 12,234 in 1906, per state superintendent EH Fairchild's figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
EH. If. Fairchild
Oil Inspectors Report on August Fuel Stocks and Revenue
State Oil Inspector Hussey inspected 22 592 barrels of gasoline and 12 591 barrels of kerosene during August. Receipts from inspection totaled 2759 dollars, up from 2457 dollars in August last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hussey
Land Auction Notes From Central Kansas Region
In McPherson County land is selling for about 70 to 75 dollars per acre. A west Cantona man sold his 160 acre tract quickly at a high price. The report notes brisk sales and rising values in rural parcels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
McPherson
Cantona
Hive lifting wheel cart for apiarists
A plan for a versatile bee yard cart that lifts hives with a drop leg and removable floor boards. The design lets handles open for hive passage, prevents slipping, and allows sidewise or forward movement. With fixed short legs for yard work, the cart carries supers and yard tools, built in a day.
Fattening Chickens Advice From the Irish Homestead Expert
The Irish Homestead expert outlines fattening methods from six weeks yard fattening to three weeks cramming. Key points include selecting table breeds, separating cockerels and hens, confining them in yards or coops, starting at the proper age, feeding twice daily with sound fat-forming foods, and keeping buildings clean with lime wash. The note highlights Sussex and nearby counties as a large-scale example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sussex
England
Barish
Syrup of Figs and Senna Promoted as Ideal Laxative
The General Demand for a simple pleasant laxative is cited, and the California Fig Syrup Co. is praised for its Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It claims ethical supply, wholesome ingredients, and gentle, prompt action. The product is urged as the preferred, genuine option sold by leading druggists at fifty cents per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Fig Syrup Co
Dean Kaye’s Wilderness Wedding Tale
Suburban Life writer Paul A. Lovewell recalls Dean Kaye in the wilderness cabin tale. An Indian woman asks if he can marry people and returns with a reluctant chief after securing a marriage license through prompting. The couple depart as the minister is paid and the union completes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Kaye
Topeka
Paul A. Lovewell
Mistress-Bridget and the Cranky Cooks
A playful exchange where Mistress-Bridget notes that the crankiest mistresses often receive the best cooks. Cook-Ah responds with urging blarney as the banter continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget
Women Fishermen of the Dutch, Belgian and French Coast
Fisherwomen along Holland Belgium and northern France are a common sight with large hand nets and distinctive costumes. Mann-Kir near Ostend wear trousers and blouses with shawls. They wade into the sea scoop up shrimp prawns crabs and small fish staying for hours until baskets fill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Belgium
France
Mann-Kir
Ostend
Afraid to Eat Girl-Starved by All Selected Food
A reader recounts years of starvation and indigestion from overwork and irregular meals. After trying various foods, Grape-Nuts proved appetizing and non distressing, restoring health and appetite. The testimonial credits Postum Co. products and reflects a recovery through diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battin Creek
Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eld
Weiser Diational Forest Rangers
Cabliy
Rangers
Alee Stie
Uttons
Coffeyville ’ Grain Center
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!