Roads We Build Today Forge Wyoming’s Neighborly State
A public exhortation urges readers to contribute time and effort to road work, framing road-building as a generous gift to neighbors and travelers. It cites Abraham and ancient wells, notes roads aid farms and towns, and links civic zeal to communal progress and future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blession
Atlantic
Sierras
Pacific
Abraham
Wyoming
Trade and Good Fellowship in Local Commerce
The piece argues that traders win loyalty through sincere, friendly dealings and mutual support at home. It warns that sniping at home merchants and shopping away harms local prosperity, urging residents to favor home businesses and papers to sustain wealth and fraternal ties.
The Priest Criminal Myth and Public Shock
A Denver Times editorial argues that crime by clergy or other professionals does not prove the profession corrupt. It notes few cases, condemns sensationalism, and urges seeing wrongdoing as individual, not a verdict on the calling. It also criticizes the idea that virtuous appearances outweigh real ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Schmidt
Hte
Denver Times
Recall Against Woman a Failure in Kings County
The recall election against Mrs. N. E. Davidson, Kings County school superintendent, failed. From 28 precincts the vote was 1 847 for Davidson and 1 254 to recall. It marked California’s first recall of a woman official under the new law. The move was pushed by friends of Thomas J. Roesman, ex principal of Hanford Union High School after his certificate was revoked amid misconduct charges brought by Mrs. Davidson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanford
Cal
N. &E. Davidson
Kings County
Davidson
California
Thomas J. Roesman
Hanford Union High School
County Board of Education
Funeral services for Congressman A. Roddenberg announced
Simple funeral will be held at his Thomaville Georgia home with burial in Laurel Cemetery. The congressman from the second Georgia district died at his residence yesterday. Services will begin Sunday morning.
Estabrook Named Chief of Bureau of Statistics
Secretary Houston announced L. M. Estabrook becomes chief of the bureau of statistics in the agriculture department, replacing Victor H. Olmsted who is transferred. M. Rose is named chief clerk and W. P. Gallagher becomes private secretary to the new chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pstabbrook
Statistican
Washington
Houston
Department of Agriculture
L. M. Estabrook
Bureau of Stathetica
Victor H. Olmated
M. Rose
W. FP. Gallagher
Triangle Waist Firm Owner Guilty For Factory Doors
Max Blanck, co proprietor of the Triangle Waist company, found guilty of having factory doors fastened on August 5. He was fined $20 in New York court. The 1911 March fire at the company killed 146 people and led to trials and reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Max Blanck
Triangle Waist Company
A Good Investment by Wis. Merchant
Whitemound Wisconsin merchant Ww. D. Magli bought a stock of Chamberlain’s medicine to sell to customers. After selling them he fell ill and says a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to him than the cost of the entire stock. For sale by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Magli
Whitemound
Wis
Bineelf
Last infantry leaves copper strike district for home
The final infantry unit departs the Copper Country leaving 209 mounted patrolmen. General Abbey and Sheriff Crow expect to control unrest with 1,000 local deputies. Salt Lake agent C C Anderson, seen as pro strike, was beaten at Copper City. Thirty more strike breakers arrive at the Quincy mine as federation officials deny desertions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calumet
Mid
Copper Strike
Abbey
Crow
Houghton County
Cc. C. Anderson
Salt Lake City
Copper City
Here
Gald
Quincy
Quincey Company
Keweenaw County
American Federation of Labor
Washington
Wireless amateurs surge in U S licenses rising
Washington Sept 26 the commerce department bureau of navigation reports nearly 1300 amateur wireless licenses granted up to June 30 indicating growing uptake of radio telegraphy by hobbyists nationwide. The article notes the movement as a strong testament to perceived value of the medium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Commerce Department
Bureau of Navigation
Girls Have Suffered Enough Says Lawyer
Sacramento, Sept. 26. District Attorney Wachhorst and Assistant DA Atkinson oppose probation committee plans to try Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris on delinquency charges before the juvenile court. They say the girls have suffered enough from the white slave cases that led to Caminetti and Diggie convictions. The DA will seek dismissal. judges Hughes and Shields will decide the next step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trict
Atkinson
Wachhorst
J. W. Hughes
Peter’. Shields
Juvenile Court
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Leader Publishing Company Business and Publication Office
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Otis Hymar
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Robert Adamson
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Staats-Zeitung
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Moffatt