Rockefeller character traits and wealth building guide
Fragmentary excerpt discusses John D. Rockefeller, his birth in 1839, early wages, Standard Oil monopoly, and wealth creation principles such as long-term credit use, interlocking directorates, and disciplined personal conduct. It also includes scattered instructions on health and behavior attributed to a dated moralizing editorial voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon D. Rockefeller
Rockadelier
Richford
G. Y
Cleveland
Rockefelier
Lacs
C. Sochonan
Standard Oil Company
United Beater Sf
Businese
Ees
Supreme Court
Bortofiler
Frown
Detive Siemene
bin Ie
Local residents and visitors noted in weekend social roundup
A flurry of visitors and family gatherings across town are recorded. The list includes Wilsons, Hico visitors, Brownwood guests, Temple campers, and numerous relatives from Dallas, Waco, Fort Worth, and Corpus Christi visiting households of the Raleys, Sniders, Griefords, and others. Also noted are travel to Hotton Galveston and Tennessee for short visits, and various serviceable mentions of kin near Ware, Walnut Springs, and Cranfills Gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Harris
Oni
Brownwood
Lee Raley
Temple
Auburn McFadden
Hico
George Herytsheld
Jas. G. Bimms
Frank Simma
Waco
Sindy
Ela
Priddy
Tennesse
D.T. Harris
Dallas
George Tibbs
Grandview
J. 8
Fort Worth
Robert Snider
Meridian
J.M. Bareh
W. Smith
Perry Wiliams
Saveral
Alabama
Coleman Williams
Port Arao
Eaa
Corpus Christi
W. Z. Williams
Ed Light
Ware
Robert Sevith
Light
Howard
Hinton
Iittle
Loving
M. ML
Mix
CB Winton
Walnut Springs
Maples
Clifzon
C. B. Pratt
Oke
Bertram fair praised for community success and lessons
The Bertram county fair is hailed as a typical Texas success built on right management and hard work. It united people, renewed friendships, and showcased county strengths while urging better oversight of financial and banking structures to sustain growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boroet
Texas
Burnet County
Teane
State Department of Banking
Synthetic life and food dominate future civilization says chemists
A 190 year perspective imagines an all synthetic future where farms fade, cattle disappear, and factory food from yeast and shale fuels daily life. Plants replace vegetables, vitamins are produced artificially, and homes are built from cybenic and synthetic materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evarutori
American Chemical Sabiety. Institute
Chemical Laboratory
Ubetic
Henry Ford
Homer
Gerald Wendt
Dan
Siehen Lof
Pennyslyvenia State College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ocespul
Frodvet
General Motors
Earth
Uwe
John D
Coe
Meath
Willie Ayentilies
Bree
Dallds Pert
Onc
Trigute
Jonany
Jarrett
Wilson
Hotton
Galveston
Calloge
Smalon
Mde
Rotan
Tesae
Rotani
Camp Springs
Dave Bewr
Calshcalien
Wwe
Bowie
Ericiae
Buil & Home
Wm. Cameron & Co., Inc. Lumber
Chas. R. Nelson, Mgr. Telephone
Glifton
RG Skeoe So D
Thomama
Dev Waco
H. J. Cureton
Manidias
Star-Telegram
Figsrate
Ekmiren