Ramsey Wins Edith After Farmyard Conflict Romance
Arthur Ramsey leaves the ranch for Red Rock to woo Edith Thayer, facing class tension from her aunt and Saulisbury. Edith travels to the ranch, overheard quarrels, and her resolve grows. Ramsey confronts the Thayers in the city, Edith declares her love, and the scene ends with a tense but hopeful union as the major negotiates a conciliatory dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Ramsey
Western Agricultural College
Red Rock
Major Thayer
Arthur
Thayer
Saullebury
Dimuelf
Edith
Jewee
England
Saunsbury
Saulisbury
Faith
Jeanette
Mrs. Thayer
Mrs. Salisbury
Charlotte
Brookses
Maud
Mrs. Richards
Richards
Napoleon
Russia
Thayer House
Leboest
Mins Newell
Mr. Ramsey
Miss Newell
Arthur Rose
Jove
Sam
Majah
The Electric Locomotive and Gas Engine Future
Westinghouse argues gas engine electric propulsion could replace steam locomotives. He cites coal savings for railroads like Pennsylvania RR, estimating annual coal use drop from 6 million tons to about 0.6 million with gas engines, yielding multi‑million dollar savings and capital justification.
Wail of the Nerves for Food in Adair County
A Kirksville Journal report discusses Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a nerve food replacing tonics. It recounts Mrs Gehrke of Bullion praising the pills after a year of weakness smothering spells and weight gain, noting improved strength, appetite, and daily function. The article presents the pills as a world widely used remedy from Schenectady NY, with price details and availability through druggists or mail order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goa
Dr. Williams
North
South America
England
Canada
India
Africa
France
Henry Gehrke
Bullion
Adair
Beeating
Mrs. Gehirkeaid
Chicago Inter-Ocean
Mr. Williams
Electrified railway plan includes distributed generating stations
Mr Weatinghouse describes a scheme where electric generating plants with gas engines and producers are placed every 10 to 20 miles along the line. An electric locomotive lighter than current steam engines would haul 25 to 30 cars, with a central unit possible on long trains to reduce current demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weatinghouse
Electric Tricycles and Early Gas Engine Promises
The article describes rapid advances in electric propulsion for vehicles, detailing tricycles with front or rear drive, battery packs, and detachable motors. It notes innovations in durability and efficiency, with ranges up to 100 to 150 miles per charge and 30 mph in New York streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
England
Jia Weleht
New York
Electric railways promise rapid service and new profits
An 1900s assessment argues electric operation could run all branches and add profitable spurs, enabling frequent fast trains between New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington. Electricity would light tracks, power shops, pump water, and heat cars and buildings, with gas engine advances expected to boost railway properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
Speer Oporto Vineyard At Passaic Showcases Vast Grape Arbors
The Speer Wine Co announces a two mile long grape arbors and over 100 miles of vines trained on wires at their Oporto Vineyard in Passaic New Jersey, twelve miles from New York. They offer travelers $100 and expenses paid if they visit and do not verify the claim. The wines are described as the oldest and best available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speer
Passaic
N. J
New York City
Speer Wine Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Part
Saulsabury
Saullsburys
Jeove
Ramsey
Queensbury
Mary
Soag
Bacheller, Johnson and Bacheller
Samal
Eles Tare
Pee Raee
the Electrical World
George Westinghouse
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pittsburg
Gail Borden
Eagle Brandee
the Journal
Kirksville, Mo
Jennine
Whushe
E. Cc. Ricker General Dealer
Pennsylvania
New Telephone Exchange
Adams Ave
Scranton
Washburn-Croaby Co
Washburn-Crosby Co
Westinghouse
Tribune Vno
Iron and Steel
Bittenbender
Seaine
Aru Pral Medicine CO
Cleveland
Ohio
John H. Phelps
Cor
Wyoming Avenue
Spruce Stree
Traders National Bank of Scranton
Hinen M. Everhart
Peay Fee
Aeta T. Porter
Ry W. Watson
Pilsener
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!