Resolutions on the death of Thomas W. Dean
Fraternal lodge members express sorrow over the death of Thomas W. Dean on December 6 1906. They praise his fidelity to Masonic duties, extend sympathy to his family, and note records will reflect the resolutions and copies sent to relatives and local press. The article then reports the Christmas turkey trade surging, with 2300 plus turkeys bought for over $5,000 and wagons filling Pine Street as dealers rushed Monday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bro. Dean
Lodge
T. D. Empree
T. L. Suiza
L. A. Beaman
Pine Street
American traveling salesman in Latin America face tough reality
A United States consul warns American business houses about relying on flashy traveling salesmen in Latin America. He advocates salesmen of culture and education, fluent in local languages and customs, who build trust and competence. The piece notes such ideal traders are rare and emphasizes steady, knowledgeable agents will still win business, though many ordinary travelers will dominate the market in Mexico and Central and South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
State Department
Knights of the Grip
Lord Chesterfields
J. Pierpont Morgans
Cleveland
Latin America
Mexico
Central
Low America
Hindus Protest English Attitudes in India and Education Delay
An Anglo Indian publisher reprints Hindus complaints about English arrogance and social exclusion. A Habsburg correspondent notes educated Hindus are frustrated by British attitudes and delays in political voice. Massachusetts labor data show high birth rates among foreign born mothers, raising concerns for state population growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
They Hn Tageblatt
Massachusetts State Bureau of Labor
Europe
Boston
Massachusetts
Charity as a science in philanthropic reform
The text argues that charity should be given with wisdom and foresight, predicting philanthropy will evolve into a science. It suggests current generous giving is unsystematic and calls for a more intelligent and discriminating public donation approach by economic thinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huoraniss
Census Shows Vast Growth in U.S. Newspaper Circulation
The article notes that in 1900 daily newspaper circulation reached 19,694,167 copies in the United States and suggests current figures are significantly higher, highlighting a staggering expansion of the newspaper business over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mon. D’c
Sam’s Levy Merc. CO
St. Louis
pDewepa United
Serena
Eaberpton
Lobe Printing Co
Thomas W. Dean
Eeor
AGRE
Deacon Bros. & CO
Hardware and Grocery House
Butler, Missouri
Inapestor
Vanal
Mb Jeter
West Side Square
McElroy Brothers
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!