Agnes Trenholme Seeks Grace for Lynde Graham
Agnes Trenholme rides nearly 200 miles to Madison seeking Governor Fulton’s help to save Lynde Graham, an innocent man sentenced to death for Portlea murder. She pleads with Miss Fulton, who agrees to approach her father, revealing her own doubts and the case’s emotional stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxtiseen
Lynde
Agnes Trenholme
Lynde Graham
Agnes
Ralph
Agnes,” Said Mrs. Trenholme
Governor Fulton
Madison
Fulton
Portlea
Freeleigh
Jove
Juno
Miss Fulton
Lynda Graham
Scarler
Helen Fulton
Helen
Papa
Flanders
Governor Away On Report Said To Return By Night
A liveried servant informs Agnes the governor is away on a report and will not be home until ten that evening possibly longer if roads are bad. He wonders if the governor's wife is at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes
Jove
Lynde Graham
Madison
Gov. Fulton
locomotive engineer calm at high speed on fast trains
The article compares the locomotive engineer and an organist in handling controls, noting the engineer’s placid precision, gradual object approach, and comfort at high speeds when the track ahead is certain. It contrasts horseback and parlor car views and ends with a remark on bicycle riders choosing rougher paths over easier ones as a joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gine
Railroad Gazette
Up-to-Date Notes on Soil, Growth, and Orchard Care
The article discusses soil humus, mineral matter, and sun as key to plant growth, citing Genesis on seeds and harvest. It notes moisture needs, drought effects on Iowa farms, pasture decisions, and how shading and sun exposure affect lawn and orchard growth, attributing observations to Richard Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Richard Baker
Illinois Horticultural Convention notes and trials
The fourteenth annual Illinois Horticultural Society meeting in Kankakee discussed fruit protection from rodents with methods including fish oil, axle grease, wraps, and tar papers. Spraying lessons, fertilizer use, grape cultivation, irrigation, and marketing cooperatives were debated. officers were elected and next meeting set for Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Horticultural, Society
Kankakee
Williams
Eli
Mr. Barnhardt
Pasture Management Notes From Lake County Farmer
O Dinwiddle of Lake County Indiana outlines pasture common practices for 5 to 200 acre holdings. He discusses stock grouping by species, forage variety, pasture types from wild mucky loam to tame black loam, use of barnyard manure, hay and fodder, water systems with windmills and tanks, tile and open ditches, and fencing choices including woven wire five feet high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Dinwiddle
Lake Co
Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clara
Augusta
Perdition
Farmers’ Review
Augustine
Gilbert
Illinois
Morrill
Michigan
Insane Asylum
Mr. Goodrich
Lem Small
H. M. Dunlap
Arthur Bryant
Springfield
William Gould
Unadilla
N. Y
Fred J. Joyce
Joyce
Deby
Metropolitan
Hood
P.O
New York City
W. L. Douglas
Congress
Lace
W.L. Douglas
Brockton
Mass
CHE Aermnotuiss CO
Lindt
Catzlezig
Rockwell
Pilleore
Chicae
Jandin Barry Co
W. Misaouri
Cart
Purny
Plerns City
J.G. Mantorr
Allas
Frost
Cassville
Sipwar & Co
Monadnock
Chicago
Ek Ag
JLYD
Sioux City
Idsuale
Iramerica i
Ensionzoeny
W. Morris
W Strane D
Opiu
J.stephen Lebanond
Plano
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!