Luck and industry in 1908 and forest service notes
A compact 1908 reflection contrasts luck with hard work, urging perseverance and steady effort over waiting for fortune. It also notes the new Forest Service organization bringing district headquarters closer to users and mentions various industry users of the national forest system. A British scientist challenges smoking harm, claiming moderation aids singing, and a dying woman answers with gratitude for her victory and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inck Saynan
Lock
The
Forest Service
Washington
Otpers
Charles Suptly
Pennsylvania Governor backs highway plan for state link
Governor Stuart proposes a $0,000,000 state highway project to connect Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, signaling a practical shift in road-building efforts across states and aligning with broader Good Roads movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Hitteborg
Wasteful public folly and perilous habits noted
The column cites reckless acts and absurdities from various places including injuries from household carelessness and a 60 day fast ordered by a judge. It mocks amoral lawsuits, political shifts in Iowa, and distant wars while recounting odd fatalities and strange news from Washington, Oregon, and California with satirical tone.
Ship collision echoes dangers of rivalry among women
Over 100 people faced peril when one steamer struck another. The remark extends the danger to social clashes between women, suggesting competitive behavior can endanger lives and reputations alike.
Nebraska Governor-Elect Faces Irony After Lodge Incident
After a landslide victory the Nebraska governor-elect encounters an ironic setback due to an unremarkable lodge incident. The event underscores the fragility of political triumph and the persistence of routine misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Prosperity Spreads as Washington Officials Raise Salaries
Washington state officials announce pay raises as prosperity grows. The changes affect autaries of state offices and are expected to boost public service morale and fiscal outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Washington
Spokane City Council debates limit on saloons to present number
Portland Spectator reports on Spokane ordinance before the city council to cap saloon licenses at the current total, plus commentary on political pledges, protection tariffs, and public figures including Carnegie and Astor. The piece blends local governance with national issues and editorial stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vity Council of
Spokane
Dangerous Claims At Palace Drug Go's Stare
An ad-like fragment touts Dr King’s New Life Pilly as a cure for constipation headache and malaria. It markets a surgical removal of the appendix as a dangerous operation and urges purchase at Palace Drug Go's Store.
Fragmented notice about harmful drugs and illegal activity
A garbled report describes native and mutant rats with special features and a plan involving alcohol and 41 other drugs. It references fallout and a marker printed on a border, suggesting a public notice about harmful substances and related concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turin
Bill Ku
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athena Press
F.B. Born
Menasien
Athena
Athena, Obe
Vietonla
Northwest
Philadelphia Inquirer
Jim
Japan
Pacife
United States
Ravaia
Cummins
Senate
Allison
Iowa
Joho D. Rockefeller
Fred
Goldendale
Remainig
San Francisco
Peoples Warehouse
Pendleton
the Peoples Ware Houe
William Waldorf Astor
Oxford University
California
Bologna
Kuicer
Reichstag
Philippines
Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
Tte
Mank
North Dakota
Oregon
Legislator Jones
Jones
Portland Spectator
Chamberlain
the Palace Drug Company
ST. Nichols Hotel
J. E. Froome
ST. Nichols
Oceon
Com
Maly
Athana
Pierce
Pieres
Dr. Pierce
American National Bank
Pendleton Savings Bank Commercial Banking
Old Savings Bank
U. S
Parker & Stone
Blue Bell Mediciwe CO
Watertown
South 1
A. B. Mckwen & Sons
Causas
Wonder Worker
DR. King’s
Dr. King
Eva Uncapher
Grovertown
Ind
Palace Drug Company
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!