Lookout Farm name boosts farm product prices and branding
The piece notes advertising farm names like Lookout Farm can raise the value of butter, cheese, and eggs by building a trusted brand, urging farmers to mark products and establish reputations to attract buyers. It mentions broader real estate and agricultural trends, including nearby land prices and market demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ork Wairyman
Lookout Farm
Daoirytepnc
Ohio Democrats Gathering for State Convention
Columbus July. Leaders and delegates arrive for the Democratic State Convention with committees to be chosen by congressional district. McLean and Kilbourne factions maneuver over the ticket as Gold Democrats oppose Johnson and Jones on the platform and silver question amid a crowded gubernatorial field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Membstloa
State Central Committee
Mclean
Col. Kilbourne
Tom L. Johnson
Cleveland
Joan KR. McLean
The
Gold Democrats
Johnson
Jones
Toledo
J. J
Zimmerman
J. C. Welty
Issac 5
Sherwood
A. W. Patrick
Kilbourne
Arrival at Canton: McKinley Party Reaches Canton
The presidential train arrived at 10:15 am with President McKinley and Mrs. McKinley. Mrs. McKinley’s illness prompted a quiet reception. a large crowd filled the station platform. The President aimed for a calm homecoming, and Mrs. McKinley stood the journey well with favorable condition reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Canton
De Soto Band Shootout Tensions Spur Mine Strike Clash
In Arkansas a De Soto brass band, largely miners, traveling to Frankfort for a July 4 engagement, were fired on by nonunion miners at Brush mines. Arthur Henry was shot in the head and another struck. the altercation stemmed from the long strike at the mine. Damascus Dawson in Des Moines claims he mastered Damascus steel and copper hardening before parole proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neg Hitners
Little Rock
Ark
de Soto
West
Frankfort
Brush
Arthur Henry
Damascus
Dawson
Des Moines, Jr
Shay
S. R. Dawson
Walter Scott
Damascus Dawson
Dawsons Proresses
Attempted Kill Shot Targets Wabash Star Editor Sharpe
An unknown assailant fired at Will A. Sharpe editor of the Wabash Star last night, the bullet grazing Sharpe's car as he and Mrs. Sharpe returned to their apartment above the Star building. No injuries reported. investigation underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash, Ind
Will A. Sharpe
The
Wabash Star
Sharpe
Mirs
Star
Old Ata
Ula
Proclamation Opens Indian Reservations for Settlement
Washington July 1 The Kiowa Wichita Apache and Comanche reservations in Oklahoma will open for settlement August 6 at 9 a m Two registration offices will operate at El Reno Oklahoma and Lawton near Fort Sill Oklahoma Certificates of eligibility available July 10 26 Drawings to determine entry order begin July 29 and continue to April 3 Final proof requires payment of 1 25 per acre and 13 473 total quarter sections exist Drafted to include townsite locations and neutral lands with restricted access so Sooners are barred and repeaters lose privilege
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
el Reno
Qok
Laxton
Fort Sill
Petal
Tegal
Oklahoma
United States
William McKinley
Binger Hermann
General Land Office
Lawton
DL Rero
Kingdsier
Oklahoma City
E. A. Hitec
McKinley
Indy
Stabli
Wichite Forest
Smi
Secretary of the Interior
Wichita
Kiowa Reservation
Oklaha
Caddo County
Anadarko
Kiowa
Hobart
Comanche County
Kitugisher-ad_-Ghleheme
Senator Hanne Visits Philadelphia and Hav erford Meeting
Senator Hanne arrived in Philadelphia from Cleveland and traveled to Hav erford where he conferred with Clement Griscom, head of the Navigation Company, about street railways steamships and railroads on business, then returned to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Grixcom
Hanne
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Haverford
Clement A. Grinom
International Savigation Company
Hasar
Acc Coe
Griscom
Thyntor
New York
Injunction Sought To Stop Indian Lands Opening
Oklahoma City July 8 A injunction suit will be filed before Judge Irwin at El Reno to restrain the land office and all connected from opening Kiowa Comanche and Apache lands. C Porter Johnson represents chiefs and bands in the action. Jessie Morrison jailed for five years in Lansing for second degree murder of Mrs Clara Wiley Castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topexa
Kan
Santa Fe Passenger Department
Washington State
Woodward
Oklahoma City
Guthrie
Alva
Perry
Banyern
O&lo
Irwin
el Reno
Congress
C. Porter Johnson
Wm. M. Springer
Jeasla Morrison
Eldorado
Jessie Morrison
Clara Wiley Castle
Miss Morrison
Lansing
Aikman
Army postes reshuffle announces changes for Missouri department
The Army announces a general shift beginning immediately with the first installment of changes for the Department of Missouri. Troops will move to new quarters by July. Major William Stanton of the 8th Cavalry is ordered to lead Troop B and squadron staff from Fort Riley to Fort Reno Oklahoma, as Southern posts are affected first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Nev
Philippines
Ermysts
Department of Missouri
Department
Wiliam Stanton
8Th Cavalry
Rouadron
Fort Riley
Kan
Fort Reno
Okla
Colorado Strike Settled at Three Dollar Day
The Smug sler-Enion strike near Denver ends with the mine to be run as a union property at a three dollar daily wage. Gov. Orman’s special commission conveyed the settlement though armed strikers still control the site and are accused of killing three non union workers. St John of the miners’ union and Edgar A. Collins, the mine manager, claim the agreement was obtained following orders to close indefinitely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Denver
Colo
Gov. Orman
St John
Miners’ Union
Edgar A. Collins
Orman
Telluride
Miner’s Union
Smugeler Union Co
George Nicholson
Imine
Comptroller of the Currency resigns to seek Senate seat
Washington reports Charles G Dawes has placed his resignation as comptroller of the currency in the president’s hands to take effect October 1. He aims to fight for election to the United States Senate to succeed Senator Mason, with Mason’s term ending March 8. Dawes plans a yearlong canvass and will investigate counties after October 1. The legislature will elect his successor in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Gawes
Ewes
Hiself
Inrder
United States Senate
Mason
Mesen
Lis
de Dasce
Dawes
Sident Aichinley
Marcy
Tributes to Gov. Pingree at Michigan State Capitol
Thousands gathered to view the late Governor Pingree’s body in Ann Arbor as Detroiters escorted the remains from New York. The casket lay in a draped city hall corridor beneath a blacked exterior with a ceremonial flag and a military guard of honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Thousanitn
Daly
Mazer
Pingree
City Hall
Tuscola youth charged with burglary after watch theft
Herbert Huston son of Joseph Huston a Tuscola businessman is held on bond for daylight burglary at his parents home. He allegedly stole a $50 watch from his stepmother and stepsister Blanche Bush and was arrested by deputies while returning from a drive with a society girl. The watch was found on Huston and he posted bail after 24 hours in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscola
Herbert Huston
Joseph Huston
Huston
Blanche Bush
Sherif
Multiple Closings Hit Bucyrus Finances And Local Turmoil
The day follows bank failure tied to Willis M. Sturges and the Mansfield Machine Works receivership, with Lyman A. Strong of Strong ElevatorCo signing a deed of assignment to William McWel don and S. Breinard Leiter. Reports also note a Columbus shooting at the Barracks and ongoing labor strife at Telluride, plus weather and maritime wireless updates from Lucania and other scattered items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faltars
Aray Feld
Ohin
Willis M. Sturges
Sturges Bank
Mansfield Machine Works
Lyman A. Strong
Strong Elevator Co
Strong & Lauk
Bucyrus
Ohio
Strong
William
Fire sweeps through Polo Missouri town destroying fifteen buildings
In Polo Missouri on July 8 a major blaze gutted about fifteen business and residential structures in a town of roughly two thousand. Fires began in a drug store, spread to Reed’s drug, McNeil Ostrander & Co dry goods, and multiple adjacent shops, with the bank, hardware, livery stables, and residences damaged. Total losses exceed 109000, largely uninsured, and local water brigades formed too late to avert heavy damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Versailles
J. S. Selber & Co
Union City
Sidney
Razsch
Bisines
Chillicothe
Noot
Pole
Charlie Roch
Ular
Polo 3
Dames
Reed
McNeil, Ostrander & Co
Beck Weir
Bethgats
Arestals
Davis’ Jumter
Saat
Fosnrance
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brav
Ne Des
Ho Banding
Hous
America
Ireland
Kane
Wheat Belt
Wil‘tian
Benas
Marion Vonn
Nest
Columbus
Col. A
Delaware
Mia
Laura Schwichtenberg
Cebu
Wadeck-Rousseau
Franco
Havre
Young Rewdy
Beran
Ohio Democrats Gathering
Vevenue
Nake
Olin Castle
GMNES
Grewes
Willem E. Lesne
GOV. Pingree
Teageay
Correo
Elmer Johnson
Thomas Spalding
Washinston
D. C
Trevine Spenting
Ada Tada
Ching
Hameden
Pittsburg
George
Wattansend
Monessen
Monousahela
Esther
McWilliams
Ison
Queenstown
Lucanta
Liverpool
Marconi
Brow Head
Tock
Cunard
Hue
Lucania
Fastnet
Thor
Eureka Springs
Sitate
Maples
H. Burris
Irvine
Missouri Line
Burris
London
Lord Kitchener
War Office
Pretoria
Wellace Waris
Cathli
Slow City
Missouri