Roosevelt's State Paper Forecasts on Trusts and Tariff
President Roosevelt's annual message to Congress is nearing completion. It likely will push trust regulation, a permanent tariff commission, Cuba reciprocity, and possible tariff reductions. The plan favors constitutional relief if needed and endorses currency reform and navy improvements. It notes Panama canal progress and uncertain Colombian negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Permanent Tariff Commission
Congivas
Congress
Senate
Ele
Knox
Pittsburg
Shaw
Treasury
Moody
Iis
Tuat
Panama Canal
United States
Panama Canal Company
Brooklyn Vet Surgeon Self-Operands Cancer After Tongue Removal
Andrew Murray a 50-year-old Brooklyn veterinary surgeon operated on himself to remove a cancerous tongue rather than submit to ether surgery. He pulled out his tongue with a veterinary knife, leaving visible knife marks but reporting he never felt better. Doctors warned the cancer may recur or worsen, leaving his fate uncertain. Mrs. Alexander Smail, widow of United States Senator Shelby M. Cullom, died at her home in Geleage. she was 74.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Murray
Brooklyn
Murray
Br. Murray
Alexander Smail
Sletér
Uolted
Tates Benator
Shelby
Bar
Geleage
Detroit
Presa
Bultan
Bacolod
Hartford
Oscar
Washington Post
J. P. Morgan
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Hirach
Elijah
Dowie
Washington Times
St. Louis Gibbe- Democrat
Sam
Pitteburg Gazette
Enya
Morgan Ceres
Acarce
Morgan
Tacoma Evening News
Iowa
Atlanta Constitution
Carnegie
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Turkey
Denver
Baltimore
Samoa
O. K
Benjamin Andrews
Nebraska University
Atlanta Journal
Servia
Missouri Valley Homeopathic Association
Des Moines News
London
Russell Sage
Montana Daily Record
Leon
Kan
Looge
Kansay
Louis Globe-Democrat
Cushing
Clearwater
Ginn
Decatur
Herald
Ohio
Kohl
Boston
Denver Post
Roosevelt
Kansas City Journal
Car famine looms as freight demand outstrips rails
The article warns that freight car shortages on railroads threaten U.S. transport as demand exceeds supply by as much as 60 000 cars. It notes historic traffic highs, with over 1 600 000 000 tons moved in 1961 and more than 600 000 000 passengers carried, signaling unprecedented prosperity but risk if cold weather or crop failures strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coutry
United States
Fire destroys new East River bridge in spectacular blaze
A massive blaze engulfed the West river bridge linking New York City and Brooklyn at dusk on Monday. The fire raged over three hours, damaging the structure with an estimated 600000 dollars in losses. Crews faced flying debris and intense heat as girders and cables collapsed into streets, piers, and the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East River
New West River
New York City
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Colleges and Leaders Debate Language and Education Trends
Hamilton College plans expulsion for students using English translations of classics. Clark University installs Carrol D. Wright as president of the collegiate department with Senator Hoar giving the address. G Stanley Hall supports slang use to aid language, Harvard opens work-study bureau, Columbia marks 149th year with 5000 students. Butler urges a two year BA program and $10 million funding. Berlin hosts colonial congress debate funding for German schools abroad. Simmons College opens in Boston with Henry Lefavour as president. Complex notes on college curricula and cross national education ideas emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton College
Clinton
N. C
Carthage
United States Labor
Carrol D. Wright
Clark University
Worcester
Mass
Benator Hoar
G. Stanley Hall
Harvard University
Lawrence Hall
Columbia University
Butler
Berlin
Praudi
Germany
America
Great Britain
Simmons College
New England
Boston
Henry Lefavour
Lefavour
John
Witty quips on era politics and figures swirl in late 19th century satire
A crowd of punchy quips targets imperial politics, Morgan, Roosevelt, and King Oscar, pairing sharp humor with regional papers. The snippets lampoon diplomacy, finance, and social norms, naming Morgan, Roosevelt, Denmark, Samoa, and various papers as the chorus.
Fragmentary 19th century notice with multiple names and places
A garbled report chronicles deaths and incidents including a commandant dying in Pretoria, a millwright in Minneapolis area, a county courthouse fire damage, and references to the Ross Fenton home, with names such as Charles Ross Mabel Fenton O Olpen and John Logan. The text is fragmented and contains mis-spellings and partial sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Botha
Pretoria
Minneapolis
Huyel
Scottaville
Olpen
Alen
Minn
Fae
Udder
Crop Report Shows High Wheat and Regional Yields
The Department of Agriculture releases annual grain yields led by wheat at 26.8 bushels per acre, well above the 10-year average. The report covers corn buckwheat potatoes hay and regional data for states with 1 million or more corn acres and notes quality percentages and on-hand projections for 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Town
Kaneas
Nebraska - RO
Missouri
Texas
Indiana
Georgia
Tennersee
Kentucky
Ohio
Wengato
Alabama
North Carolina
Arkansae
Mississippi
South Carolina
South Dakota
Oklahoma
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Louisiana
Michigan
New York
Pennsylvania
Molineux Acquitted After Four Years in Prison
Roland B. Molineux is freed in New York after nearly four years behind bars and a lifetime of trials for the murder of Mrs. Katherine F. Adama. The second trial lasted four weeks. thirteen minutes gave the acquittal. Crowds cheered as he left the Tombs and returned home to Brooklyn with his father, Gen. Molineux. The case drew vast costs nearing half a million dollars, with expenses for handwriting experts and detectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland B. Molineux
Liberty
New York
Katherine F. Adama
RB. B. Molineux
Molinieux
Lambert
Molineux
Gen. Molineux
Brooklyn
Roland B. Mulineux
Deeretives
Cattle and Sheep Food Use Differences Questioned
Professor C F Curtis reports Iowa station experiments disproving the old claim that cattle and sheep require equal feed per 1000 pounds. Sheep ate 48 percent more dry matter and gained 7 percent more weight, with variations by breed and health. Also guidance on silo maintenance stresses cleanliness, mortality from poor sanitation, and annual repairs for ensilage integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Curtis
Iowa
Selecting Swine and Trees for Planting in 1900s Farming
Breeding tips cover jaw quality, ear softness, skin smoothness, and pasture is preferred over heavy corn feeding. Crosses like Chester White and Poland-China yield better hogs. feed shifts from corn and bran to oats and sweet milk as piglets grow, with clean straw bedding and controlled pen access. For trees, one-year-old nursery stock can equal older stock if properly treated. avoid old stunted trees, prefer two to three-year growth after grafting, except peaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester-White
Charles H. Miller
Orange Judd Farmer
George W. Greff
New York Tribune Farmer
Stone Silos Favored Over Stave For Durability
In a discussion on silo construction L argues stone silos are virtually indestructible with proper yearly maintenance, while wooden stave silos decay over time and invite spoilage. If stone is plentiful, stave silos offer economy and easier handling with a circular form for efficient filling and emptying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapning & Few
Artificial Fish Ponds Construction Guidance
The guide explains pond placement by terrain, with a six foot maximum depth at the outlet and a two foot head at the head. It stresses dam width, proper compactness, and avoiding organic debris, recommending packing earth around the drain box for durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USA
Hens Best Kept With Water and Feed Practices
In New England Homestead advice emphasizes plentiful fresh water for hens, withheld by dirty dishes. Water should be twice daily, warmed in winter, offered often in hot weather, and birds crowded less. Litter on the floor aids scratching while feeding small, frequent portions with warm mash in the morning to suit crop needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
The Laddie Knew and a Lesson on Wool History
A school board exam drew sharper remarks from an officious member who pressed a dull boy to name his jacket material. The boy whispered that his jacket was made from his father’s old trousers. The piece also notes coal beds and discount misprints across Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ineland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ools
Olleges
Spain
Cincinnati Times-Star
J. P. Stewart
Webb City
United States’ Court of Appeals
Lewman
C. T. White
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!