Texas Sheriff Describes Quick Shooting To Serve Papers
In the Texas Panhandle, Sheriff Smith defends swift force in serving papers, citing past extreme actions as justification. A San Francisco Chronicle report notes panhandle lawmen risk escape attempts, with local dialogue recalling a village inn conversation between two sportsmen about catching trout and cigars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Sheriff Smith
Texas Panhandle
San Francisco Chronicle
Price and Cotton Market Stability Reasserted
In a published note editor Banner quotes a Sherman Texas dispatch claiming Theodore Price sought Wall Street support to force cotton down this week. Price refutes the report, denying any such dispatch or aim to depress prices. He argues the Southern Cotton Producers Association could aid planters and favors market balance for producer and consumer alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Sherman
Texas
Col. B. B. Smith
Southern Cotton Association
New Orleans
Theodore Price
Wall Street
Southern Cotton Producers Association
Col. Smith
Russell Sage Defends Frugal Wealth and Civic Circulation
In a critique drawn from the New York Commercial, Sage explains his wealth was kept in a bank vault to remain freely usable for helping several adversaries when needed. He argues money in circulation benefits the community, compares investments to other expenditures, and defends thrifty living as a duty to circulate capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Bage
Savings Bank
Russell Sage
Mr. Sage
New York Commercial
Gummer Diarrhoea in Children Warns Summer Dangers
During hot summer months the first signs of diarrhoea in children require immediate care to prevent serious illness. A few doses of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil can cleanse the system. Rev M O Stockland of Little Falls Minnesota endorses its use for summer disorders in children. Bold by local Athens pharmacists. On Fing Printing The Benner kesse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. O. Stockland
M. EB
Little Falls
Minn
H.R. Palmer & Sons
Athens
W. J. Brith,& Bro
Forest Products Statistics Planned for United States
The Forest Service proposes a nationwide Forest Products report detailing annual cut and shipments of lumber shingles lath and other outputs by state region and species. It would include stumpage stock on hand wood used by industries and estimates of how long current cuts will last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
United States
Bureau of the Census
National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association
The
Washington
Geo. K. Smith
Office of Forest Products, Forest Service
Washington, D.C
They Appeal to Our Sympathies
An advertisement extols Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to reform bilious and dyspeptic sufferers. It claims the tablets invigorate the stomach and liver, strengthen digestion, and regulate bowels, with sales by H. S. Palmer & Bons and a local druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Palmer & Bons
Attensa
BBY
Bron
Lunatic Letters From a Madhouse Collector
A keeper with a madhouse collection of lunatics letters explains why many are never mailed. Excerpts mention Theodore Roosevelt, Edward VII, Rothschild, the Sultan of Morocco, the Pope, and the 12 Apostles. The piece notes daily volumes of such letters and lists popular recipients like James H. Hyde and Thomas W. Lawson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Gabriel
Job
Edward
C. Depew
Rothschild
Morocco
James H. Hyde
Weaver
Philadelphia
Thomas W. Lawson
Knlaz Potemkine
Southern Cultivator Endorses Editor and Farm Reform Push
Editorial urges farmers in Georgia to embrace the Southern Cotton Association and agrarian reforms. It highlights institute discussions on cotton, diversification, labor, tenant systems, soil improvement, livestock, rural education, fertilizers, and farm organization as pivotal steps toward higher productivity and priced cotton, praising renewed farmer resolve and public outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Harvie Jordan
Southern Cotton Association
Stolen Hoodoo Pen Foils Honest Plan at Waldorf
A guest at the Waldorf Astoria found a gold mounted fountain pen and used it to write a letter. The pen proved ill fated as the writer learned the letter recipient died that day. A drafted $300 payment later vanished and the finder swore the pen hoodooed him. He planned to return it but it disappeared before he could. The tale ends with the moral honesty is best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Ryer
Elk River
Minn
Waldorf-Astoria
The
Boston Advertiser
Rhode Island
Frenchman boast on English mastery misreads in jest
The Chicago Journal recounts a Frenchman claiming mastery of English who stalls on a dictation passage filled with homophones and archaic spellings. A Breachman confesses the error after attempting the line, noting his prior illusion of ease with English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Hugh Hughes
Hugh
Fire on Lackawanna Hits New York Rail Service
Fire crippled the Lackawanna railroad station and ferry terminals in New York on August 8. Crews diverted trains to Jersey City stations, added ferry service, and prepared to restore operations within a week. Estimated damages reach $500,000 as over 100 passenger cars were destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Pennsylvania Railroad
Lackswanna Road
Jersey City
Lackawanna Road
Lackawanna Railroad
18Th Street
Hoboken
Newark
Lackawanna
Christopher Street
Pennslyvania Ferries
Buffalo
Chicago
West
Georgia and regional notes mix in satirical column brief
From Columbus Enquirer Sun glimpses of Georgia politics and society surface. Mentions Pleasant Stovall as editor and politician, divorce remarriage humor in Anderson South Carolina, a poultry powder mishap sleep-scratch story, and Georgia immigration talk. It cites Jack Slaton Lewington congress rumors, Hoke Smith Terrell County talk, and a Wisconsin fishing resort justice joke about Uncle Josh Rickaby with a Milwaukee workhouse sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moultrie
Hoke Smith
Terrell County
Uncle Obe
Howell
Repeater tale at dinner stirs Philadelphia fraud talk
At a dinner discussion on Philadelphia voting fraud J G Gordon mayor’s counsel retold a San Antonio Express anecdote about a repeater. The jailed man, asked his crime, as a police officer said double voting, quips that he expected payment. Also an ad promotes Chamberlains remedy for dysentery and colic with local Athens outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
J. G. Gordon
San Antonio Express
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Tare
McGregor Press
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Athens Cycle Company
Ishington Sts
Lumpkin
Tosa Aherift
Panhandle
Smithers
Ussell Sage
Benner Kesse
Amnicutt
Eagligh
Setury
York
Trath
Clarke County
County Court House
Washington Street
Thos. H. Dozier
Malta
Pearson's Weekly
Gouthers
Columbus Enquirer Sun
Pleasant Stovall
Anderson
8. C
Rome
Jack Slaton
Len Lewingston
Congress
Jack
Tom Felder
Griffin News
South
State of
Tme
Bureau of Immigration
Joah Rickaby
Wisconsin
Indiana
Chicago Tribune
Rickaby
Uncle Josh
Milwaukee
H. R. Palmer& Sons
Ww. J. Smith & Bro