Changes at De Wick End Leaves Cromwell Plot in Peril
Matilda seizes control of de Wick and uncovers a Royalist plot. She outfights the sheriff, redeems her brother’s fate, and sees Anthony Lynn die as Cromwell’s net tightens, while Stephen de Wick faces treachery and pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Wick
Matilda
Anthony Lynn
Sir Thomas
Jevery
Earl de Wick
Marton Moor
Oliver Cromwell
Stephen
Anthony
Stephen de Wick
Prince Rupert
Dericks
Jane Swaffham
Hull
Pon
Miles Watson
Miles
Yupan
Watson
Ely
Yupon
Squire Mason
Frederick Blythe
Mason
Blythe
Stephen de Wieck
Tower of London
Delia
Yupon Slade
Mr Lynn
Lady Jerery
Cromwell
Lord
Cymlin Swaffham
Cymlin
Wind Carries Ten Dollar Note Then Stolen by Man
A gust at Bennings’ gathering lifts a $10 bill from a young man counting money. The note soars toward the roof, drawing a crowd of newsboys gum sellers and onlookers. A tall black man in fine attire claims the bill, tucking it away as others protest privatized theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennings
Washington Post
Widow's Witty Exchange Sparks Charm Bachelor Banter
The charming widow says she has known only two women truly perfect. The chronic bachelor replies with a sharp quip noting that is more than most women know. The playful exchange highlights their humor and mutual affection.
Tariff Issue Outlined by Parties in 1904 Election Debate
The Helena Record quotes the Minneapolis Journal on tariff strategy urging a clear stance. It contrasts a pro revision line from Republicans with a call for repeal by Democrats and questions which platform would win the 1904 presidential race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary Root
Boston
Minneapolis Journal
United States
Protection for Coal Seeks Tariff Reversal Debate
The 67 ship coal fleet from Australia unloads at San Francisco amid claims tariff removal harmed Pacific coast coal protection. Proponents say duty removal shifts profits abroad and harms home industry, while the East feels no Australian competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
San Francisco
Northwest
California
Washington
Pacific Coast
Patagonia
Pacific
East
Marking Polled Cattle by Notched Ears Proposed
Thomas McFarlane of the American Aberdeen Angu Breeders Association outlines a permanent ear notch system for polled cattle identification. Notches and holes in ear positions yield numbers from 1 to 1000, with stamps used to ensure accurate, transferable records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas McFarlane
Republican mugwumps rush to back GOP tariff stance
The Tacoma Ledger notes Republican factions jostling to rejoin the party on tariff policy while business Democrats benefit from free-list arguments. The piece argues the country avoids tariff experiments and the East lacks significant lumber resources, leading to a cautious political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Tacoma
Roosevelt tariff talk and trust issues in 1904 campaign
Cedar Rapids Republican argues Roosevelt warns against rushing tariff reforms and warns that free-trade critics misjudge labor and industry. It notes the protective tariff strengthened American workers, cautions reform should consider national impact, and contrasts New England free-trade views with cautious tariff revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Minneapolis
Milwaukee
New England
Cedar Rapids
Free trade papers praise Cummins yet oppose Roosevelt
The free trade papers supported Gov. Cummins by calling for immediate tariff repeal and reciprocity. They grew disgruntled with President Roosevelt after his Minneapolis speech proposing to leave tariffs intact for at least two years. The contrast shows sharp partisan shifts among the papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Cummins
Des Moines
Roosevelt
Minneapolis
Free Trade Papers
Republicans Stand Together G O P Gains Reported
A Sioux City Journal blurb notes Republicans in Michigan show unity and GOP gains reported in Ohio, suggesting a chilly wind for democracy in upcoming campaigns. The terse item comments on political clustering and possible momentum shifts ahead of future elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Ohio
Sioux City Journal
Feeding value of soft corn studied by Iowa college
In a yearlong trial from 1902 a 16 steer test compared mature corn from 1900 with soft corn from 1902. Both lots sold for $5.25 per hundred. dressed meat nearly equal at 60.8% vs 60%. Soft corn cost about 3 cents per pound of gain, with slight edge to mature corn in feed efficiency. W J Kennedy Iowa Agricultural College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy and Holden
Iowa Agricultural College
Animal Industry Department
Chicago
W. J. Kennedy
The Growth of a Large Tree From a Minute Seed
The formation of a large tree from a minute seed is one of nature's most interesting occurrences. It is important for the fruit culturist to understand the process to know what will hasten or retard it.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Three Oaks
New Zerland
Helena
Mont
Far West
Alphonse and
Gaston
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