Eloquent missteps and a booming cotton year ahead
An East Anglian epitaph is cited for its wordy benevolence and charity line. A Southern Cotton Association bulletin shows acreage at 27,634,718 this year, up from 26,999,491, a 2.29 percent gain. Overall conditions are favorable with some local quality declines. The increase signals continued activity and prospects of larger prosperity despite slight price softness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin of the
Southern Cotton Association
Harvard scientist serves sea delicacies at Woods Hole
The scientists at Woods Hole enjoyed a feast where Dr. Field of Harvard offered fried and pickled squid, whelk chowder, boiled snail, and sand lance sardines. Diners praised the novelty though snails may be inexpensive but not very filling for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods Hole
Dr. Field
Harvard
Methodist Boy Refuses Ride to Dance in Family Tale
An aunt of McKinley, now deceased, recalled a young William studying his Bible when an elder brother ordered him to hitch up a horse for a dance. William asked Mrs. Waller if it was awful for a consistent Methodist to attend a dance, highlighting his steadfast views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
William
Treasury deficits and surplus signal fiscal year shift
The first three weeks of fiscal year 1907 show a treasury deficit of 14 million dollars, versus a 16 million dollar deficit in the same period of 1906, while the full year is already reporting a 26 million dollar surplus. The new year is expected to perform better than the recently ended one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Persia Searches for Constitution to Save Heads
People in Persia seek a constitutional change to appease the shah and preserve their heads, while the shah, like the czar, believes his rule alone suffices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Czar
Missouri taps natural gas as future fuel source
The state highlights progress with natural gas as a future energy, noting about forty counties contain coal deposits and the prospect of a stable fuel supply easing plans for growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
North Pole Lure Seen Through Tempered Hopes
The remark questions labeling polar appeal as a mere illusion, suggesting that the fame of reaching the Pole remains tied to enduring curiosity and the era’s climate beliefs. It contrasts Wellman and Peary with sustained public interest and misgivings about temperature data shaping perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Wellman and Peary
Painter Present During Roosevelt Hayload Incident
The historical painter was at the scene where President Roosevelt and the hired man were unloading a load of hay, witnessing the moment as it occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Air navigation mired in its second childhood
The passage notes air navigation remains in its infancy yet persists as if aging into a second childhood, hinting at stalled progress and lingering inefficiencies in early aviation development.
Good Times Quantities Outshine Quack Theories
A brief note comments that measurable positive outcomes are stronger than speculative theories, emphasizing tangible results over speculative claims. The line contrasts practical gains with uncertain predictions.
Pass age of music copyright bill in the House of Commons
London reports enthusiastic cheers as the musical copyright bill clears the House of Commons to curb music piracy and protect foreign composers. The editorial urges similar laws at home to shield individuals from noisy disturbances mislabelled as music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Moroccan Sultan Stricken by Typhoid Fever
The sultan of Morocco suffers typhoid fever after he pitted Suran powers of Europe against each other last winter, bringing several able statesmen close to nervous prostration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Europe
French dancer logs fourteen hours in nonstop waltz
A changing master from France reportedly waltzed for fourteen consecutive hours. The audacious endurance would suit a dramatic portrayal as a Russian revolutionary figure.
England doubts the purity of the American cigarette
England questions the purity of American cigarettes while the United States expresses no doubts. The exchange centers on health and quality concerns and reflects cross Atlantic trade tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Nebraska Governor Proclaims Labor Day Observance
Governor Mickey designates Monday September third as Labor Day urging statewide observance. He calls on working people to rest from labor and enjoy wholesome amusements, noting they are all laborers in the world’s vineyard and success depends on daily tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickey
John H. Mickey
Nebraska
Waif Left in Strange Dakota City Home
An infant, naked and unidentified, was found in a box on a table in the front room of a Dakota City Nebraska house by Mr and Mrs J F Leedom. The baby was only a few hours old and there is suspicion pointing to a Syrian peddler couple seen driving into Dakota City from Sioux City shortly before the discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota City
J. F. Leedom
Neb
Sioux City
Labor and capital must dwell together in a prosperous nation
A gubernatorial proclamation from Lincoln dated August 17, 1906 extols labor’s nobility and necessity alongside capital. It emphasizes mutual reliance, rising wages, and current prosperity while recalling past hardships and urging thoughtful reflection under the state seal. Governor John H. Mickey signs with Secretary A. Galusha witnessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lincoln
Leedom Residence Waif Care Offered as Hunters Seek Suspects
Before the occurrence and seen driving to the Leedom residence, Mr. and Mrs. Leedom, though aged, offered to care for the little waif until other provisions can be made. Authorities will continue to locate those responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leedom
Andrew Zimmerman Killed in Nebraska Barnyard Incident
Andrew Zimmerman, a prominent Devel county resident, was found behind his barn with a fatal gunshot wound to the head. Witnesses note he had just returned home as he went out to shoot hawks and may have accidentally discharged the shotgun. He left a pleasant family life and solid finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Zimmerman
Devel County
Nebraska
Printer killed in Nebraska street accident
C. E. Negus a 25 year old printer from Des Moines Iowa was run over by a train at Louisville Nebraska while attempting to steal a ride. He fell under the wheels and both legs were severed and he died later. He had been employed by the Republican at Weeping Water and was unmarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Negus
Des Moines
Louisville
Neb
Republican
Weeping Water
Good Colors for Houses and Their Weathering
An article explains why certain house colors wear better, noting warm tones like reds browns grays and olives resist heat and fade less. It cautions against harsh cold yellows greens and blues and emphasizes using genuine linseed oil and quality white lead to prevent paint failure.
Small Profits of Pawnshops Reported for 1905
Consul General George W. Roose velt reports that the Brussels pawnshop official report for 1905 shows capital employed of 387181 dollars and profits of only 4966 dollars. Loans on pawns totaled 1253173 dollars. In 1904 loans exceeded 1905 by about 96500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Roosevelt
Brussels
Defiance Starch Claims Easy Ironing Benefit
Defiance Starch proclaims no blotches or blisters when ironing and asserts it protects fabrics while keeping irons clean and smooth.
Man Turns Realist After Multiple Business Failures
After attempting three or four ventures without success a man often adopts a pessimistic outlook. The remark reflects a cautious mindset shaped by repeated disappointment in business efforts.
New Banking Institution Chartered in Fordyce and Weston
The Bank of Fordyce gains a charter from the state banking board with $10,000 capital. Incorporators include J. M. Talcott D. A. Matthews F. J. Suing F. M. Kimball Herman Wiebelhaus A. J. Thoene J. B. Suing and H. J. Schaefer. The Farmers and Merchants Bank of Weston Saunders County also receives a charter with $12,000 capital. Incorporators are W. C. Kirchman M. J. Petermichel J. J. Johnson F. J. Kirchman F. Pacal and Ju Petermichel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Kirchman
J. Petermichel
J. J. Johnson
F. J. Kirchman
F. Pacal
Ju Petermichel
Boys Accidentally Detonate Torpedo in Nebraska Home
At Greeley Nebraska two Bolin boys aged five and three found a railroad track torpedo and exploded it with a brick. Fragments struck them on the head face and limbs, causing severe injuries though not believed to be life threatening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley, Neb
W. H. Bolin
Drowned Man in Loup River Near Columbus
Samuel Rector aged twenty two of Columbus Nebraska drowned while swimming in the Loup River after tackling a cross current. He turned back when cramps overtook him and his body was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loup
Samuel Rector
Columbus
Neb
Loup River
Consumptive Killed by Care. Couple Walking to Colorado
Charles Griffith a consumptive traveling with his wife to improve health was run over in the Burlington yards at Hastings while crawling under a string of cars not noticing a switch engine at work nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Griffith
Chicago
Colorado
Burlington
Hastings
Preliminary hearing held in Papillion for Clements family
Fritz Clements and his three sons faced a first degree murder charge after Luke Goldie was killed. The preliminary hearing concluded with the defendants bound over for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papillion
Fritz Clements
Luke Goldie
Putnam Notes on Dye Jobs and Conscience
Fragmentary remarks compare dye quality and color brightness with other brands. The speaker suggests ethical critique of a mean man, implying awakening his conscience only when caught in wrongdoing.
Lewis' Single Binder Cigars Ad From Peoria Illinois
An advertisement touts Lewis' Single Binder straight Be cigars as preferred by many smokers over 10c cigars and points to your dealer or Lewis' Factory in Peoria Illinois for purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Lewis’ Factory
Peoria
Yorkshire volunteers told to cut off curls
The colonel of the Yorkshire brigade of volunteers asks members to trim or remove their curls as part of uniform changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkshire
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diller
F. T. Pearce
Nebraska News
A. Galusha
Secretary of State
Andrew . Zimmerman
Libby
McNeill
Melrose
Putnam
Blackheads
Saenaapene
Harterhouse Sq
Standarduillett Light Co
N. Halsted %J
W. Boardman
Dept. A
Bristol
Conn
Defiance
Hongst Jonny
J Starch
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