Chariton Patriot has new details for readers
The Chariton Patriot announces publishing by Lewis Publishing Company with E H Lewis as editor and Evan Lewis as business manager. It notes publication every Thursday and subscription rates of 1 dollar in advance or 1 dollar fifty after, with offices on the west side of the square and telephone number 157.
Anti Imperialism Diminishes as Congress Focus Shifts
The piece notes no occupation planned for anti-imperialists this session while the Philippine issue appears settled for now. It suggests potential topics like a financial system for the islands and governance matters may arise, and comments that the country seems to have forgotten anti-imperialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine
Fairfield Ledger
Patriot and Tribune Offer for New and Old Subscribers
The Patriot offers a combined Patriot and Chicago Daily Tribune subscription for $3.00 per year. New subscribers pay in advance. old subscribers may pay back dues at $1.50 per year plus a year prepaid. Denver Express notes opera house date as December 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patriot
Chicago
Tribune
Chariton Newspaper Rates for 1903 Advertising and Subscriptions
Rates effective January 1 1903 set display ads under one column at 15 cents per inch, 10 cents for regular advertisers, 25 cents minimum. Locals in reading matter 5 cents per line, blackface 10 cents. Half column or more reading 214 cents per line. cards of thanks 25 cents. lodge notices 214 per line. Subscriptions $1.25 year in advance, $1.50 in arrears. clubbing rates with Des Moines Capital Kansas City papers and others. Rates valid until January 1 1903. Signed E H Lewis W H Dewey S M Greene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chariton
Des Moines
E. H. Lewis
Chariton Patriot
W. H. Dewey
Chariton Democrat
S. M. Greene
Chariton Herald
Look Up Joke at Lecture Ends Meeting in Laughter
A lecturer urged the crowd to look up and trust in God, claiming success for those who do. A stranger quips he has looked up for thirty years as a ceiling decorator, prompting uproarious applause and the meeting’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Aim to Rise and Seek Eminence Without Hurting Others
A maxim champions personal rise through self improvement and achievement. It argues that true superiority comes from bettering oneself, not undermining others, and enjoying one’s own success without impeding peers.
Store Ad Attitudes and Merchandise Offers
The piece argues newspapers alone cannot boost sales and that ads must be supported by other business efforts. It promotes Columbia hats and floss colors at $1.00 per box, contrasts with cheap makes, and urges readers to buy from Columbia McCollough & Co. It notes reserved seats for the play Christian's Son at Rea & Beem's book store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Columbia, McCollough & Co
Christian
Rea & Beem
Public sale at farm near Woodburn details mixed livestock auction
A farm sale advertised for Friday December 19 lists 24 head cattle including 10 cows 18 heifers 6 steers and 6 horses plus 20 hogs and hay. Terms include 12 months on over five dollars with cash discounts and 8 percent interest on notes. Sale starts 1 30 p m with J W Reese and Clell Collier as auctioneer. The Ladies Aid Society annual sale and supper is set for Thursday December 18 in the Law building East Side Mayne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodburn
Cleveland
Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church
Law Building
East Side
Mayne
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Oxfords
English Square
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Ember
Brewer & Paton
Chariton, Iowa
Iowa
Pearson's Magazine
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Denver Express
Opera House
Dee
Death
Tam Death
Sam
Charles Battell Loomis
Brandur Magazine
Beverley Minster
London
St. John of
Beverley
Athelstan
England
MccCollough & Co
J. W. Reese
Clell Collier
Blake
W. E. Lewis
Mallory
Holden Bros