No Inaugural Ball at Austin This Year
A political commentary page notes there will be no inaugural ball at Austin this year. It criticizes Wanamaker and cites mixed outlooks on prosperity, naval armors, and grain supplies. It mentions Missouri politics, a banker scandal, women’s marriage statistics, and Texas stock movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Seguin Anchor Describes Granite Mountain for Capitol
The Seguin Anchor calls the granite mountain carved into the Texas State capitol the state’s most wonderful natural curiosity. A solid red rock cone measures 330 acres of surface with no soil or vegetation. Excavations have continued for six years with little visible impact on its vast size. Ten years ago it could have been bought for nothing. now it would fetch as much as six million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas State Capitol
Prosperity Through Self-Reliance in the South
The Bonham News urges resolve to endure hard times and build prosperity by debt reduction, thrift, and home industry. It calls for minimal foreign machinery use, support for local manufactories, and toiling for the benefit of home people. The piece promises brighter days within a year or two if these steps are followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Bonham News
Bank Certification of Checks and Moral Advice
The article notes widespread ignorance among businessmen about certified checks with courts clarifying drawer and bank liability. It explains the bank must pay only the original amount and may seek surplus if fraud is found before payment. It then urges parents to provide lasting memories and examples to children to build character over wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Business Journal
St Louis Banks Stand Firm Amid National Bank Failures
The St Louis Globe-Democrat boasts that no local banks have failed and that the city weathered the financial storm better than most. A comptroller of the currency report praises St Louis banks as in highly satisfactory condition, reinforcing the city’s reputation for conservatism and solidity since 1893.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Globes Democrat
Chicago
St. Paul
Minneapolis
St. Louie
Economy for the Poor Misunderstood in Tse Luling Talk
Tse Luling Signal argues the economy is sound but urges the poor to adopt correct notions of frugality. He warns against strict practice by those who pull their children from school and avoid payments, while clinging to last year’s fineries to fund daily liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tse Luling
Failure of the New Sec tionalism echoed in editorials
The Baltimore Sun reprints a letter by Charles Nordhoff arguing that new sectionalism is a failed effort to outvote the East. The piece labels such claims as foolish, driven by malice, and urges prosperity to ease tensions between the South West and East to prevent renewed conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Suan
Charles Nordhoff
Salt Lake Tribune
United States
New York City
Capitol
Canton
McKinley
Ohio
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Michigan
Indiana
Mr. Bryan
the Sun
Chas. Nordhboff
German Baptist Association Opens With Elections
The German Baptist association met at 10 AM with Rev. C. F. Jensen re-elected as president and Rev. A. Becker chosen secretary and treasurer. Rev. H. C. Gleiss lectured on a paper titled The Future Destiny of map. Funeral for John Sydow delayed afternoon session. Rev. H. C. Gleiss preached the night service. The body reconvenes at 9 o'clock today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. &. Jansen
German Baptist Association
H. Broeckmann
C. F. Jensen
A. Becker
H. C. Gleise
I’axas Association
Gleiss
Benson
John Sydow
H. C. Gleiss
Houston
Grogests in A law's Roothing Syrup Ad Promotes Cure
For over fifty years Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is advertised as a universal remedy for mothers with infants. It claims to soften gums ease teething wind colic and diarrhea and promises quick relief for little sufferers. Sold at twenty five cents a bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Winslow
Death of Mrs Fredericks Seelhorst Shocks City
Bereaved relatives and friends mourn the sudden death of Mrs. Fredericks Seelhorst at 1:30 am from heart failure. Funeral held at 3 pm from the East Sandy Street residence. Born 1856 in Perleberg Prussia, maiden name Miss Fredericke Winterfeldt. Immigrated to Texas 1851, married 1857, lived in Houston, then Brenham since 1868. She was sister of Mrs. E Reichardt and aunt to several Reichardts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericks Seelhorst
East Sandy Street
Seelho
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Banner
John G. Rankin
Brenham
Mr. Wanamaker
Mexico
West
Senate
Missouri
Ivig
Wall Street
Rockdale Messenger
Massachusetts
Secretary of the Navy
Herbert
Carnegie
San Antonio
John Grant
Bastrop
Powell Oi
Texas
Amarillo
Colorado
Midland
Big Springs
Abilene
The
Texas Stock and Farm Journal
Fort Worth Stock Journal
Union
Ory
Sunday Courier
New York
Eugene Debs
Louisiana
Housekeepers’ League
Australis
New Zealand
Pennsylvania
Liberia
Hayti
South Africa
Hamilton
N. K. Fairbank Company
Fredericke Seelhorst
Alex Simon
Joseph Tristram
South Side Public Square
Beenham
R. E. Luhn
Ser
Texa
Gaveston
Ruth
Pete