Subscriptions Rates Presented by The Columbia Herald
The Columbia Herald lists weekly subscription rates and mailing details with a note of the editor and general manager. The clipped text shows a rate for six months and mentions post office entry at Columbia with Easter pricing and staff initials W. D. Hastings and H. O Harkreader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Herald
the Herald Putsahing
Columbia
Esu
W. D. Hastings
H. O Harkreader
Rates for Official Announcements in County Offices
Classified notice listing weekly and daily rates for public notices in various offices including county, judicial, attorney general and congressional. Rates are cash with or without an order and apply to every day issue or a single day in the week.
Orphanage Plan Emerges From County Church Meeting
Representatives from Christian congregations in the county discuss establishing a Columbia orphanage within the city limits. The project aims to house fatherless and motherless children, with a notable need across Tennessee. Fundraising and a formal plan are upcoming, relying on generous local support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Christian Church
Fanning School
Thos Ts
Tennessee
Lovett Named Chairman of Union Pacific Executive Committee
Robert Scott Lovett elected chairman of the Union Pacific Executive committee preserving Harriman policy and signaling Kuhn Loeb standard influence. A Texas born lawyer who rose from a country school to college, Lovett is seen as a stabilizing choice amid financial concerns and potential Harrimanization of the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Scott Lovett
Union Pacific Railroad
Harriman
Lovett
San Jacinto County
Texas
Alabama
PB. Morgan
Morgan
Union Pacific
Peary Nailing Stare and Stripes to the Pole Dispute
In a dispute over national symbols Peary failed to clinch the pole marking and the issue drew Teddy Roosevelt’s arbitration. Claims centered on the legitimacy of flag placement and the correct interpretation of territorial discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peary
Harriman Death Stuns Financiers In Global Financial Empire Dream
The death of E H Harriman shocks the finance world as critics compare him to Morgan Hill and Rockefeller. He built a railroad empire by risk taking and political clout, aiming to unite railroads into a world system. His clashes with Roosevelt and rapid rise mark him as a towering financial figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Ti Herriman
Anne
Stock Exchange
J. P. Morgan
J. J. Hill
Rockefeller
Napoleon
Alexander
Mily
Wall Street
Vanderblits
Goulds
Keenes
Fish
Mindrs Central
Roosevelt
Odell
Jtarriman
America
The Liquor Traffic Policy Endorsed by The News
The News declares it will not run whiskey ads or profit from liquor promotion. It condemns liquor advertisements as harmful and vows to support the anti alcohol movement including the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union and the Anti Saloon League. It praises Mississippi alcohol prohibition laws as a moral good born from earnest effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Anti-Saloon League
Charles B. Galloway
Law and order in Hattiesburg urged with force
The Hattiesburg News calls for strict enforcement of the law and obedience regardless of race. It insists white Mississippians drafted the laws and warns that disobedience leads to riot and risk to property and life. It frames law enforcement as essential to peace and good government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hattiesburg
Mississippi
Hattiesburg News
Peary Scrambles Copyrights To Cash In On Arctic Feats
The remark questions Peary as financier more than explorer noting his rapid syndication of travel stories after telegram to Taft about planting the flag. It suggests generosity toward the public and criticizes his handling of royalties as his book sales hinge on world reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Peary
Taft
Harriman Death Likely Caused by Cancer
The London dispatch says E H Harriman died at Arden after a European tour with family and friends concealing details. A Vienna specialist stated Harriman suffered from cancer, a disease often hidden by its victims, and it is deemed the undoubted cause of his demise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Harriman
Arden
Vienna
Harriman
Taft praises Aldrich as tour begins wraps tariff talks
President Taft commends Senator Aldrich during his triumphal tour and signals continued influence of Cannon and Aldrich at the White House. The anticipated public remark at the Middle West is noted as part of the capitulation in policy leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Aldrich
Czar Cannon
White House
Purchase of site for proposed Christian Orphanage completed
The quick site purchase for the proposed Christian Orphanage demonstrates certainty about the building. Explorer Peary condemns Dr Cook's New Discovery as an unpalatable concoction despite supportive views outside philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
Peary
Taft Reception invites Mississippi notables for $25
A Mississippi press notice lampoons a Taft visit to Jackson on November 1, noting invitations to "One Hundred prominent Mississippians" for a reception. It questions the gatekeeping dress code and the $25 fee for inclusion, joking about social caste and the selectivity of the guest list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
New Orleans
Missiessppi
White House
Jackson
Sullens
Eskimos Described as Discoverers of Earths Apex in Old Debate
The article recounts claims that Peary and Cook discovered the North Pole with Eskimo involvement. It quotes a harsh New York Press view and depicts Eskimos as nomadic, carnivorous, cleanly avoiding disease, and living in icy huts. It notes Eskimos may later verify statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Cook
Peary
Far North
United States
New York
Eskimo Hair and Health in Arctic Life
The article describes Eskin life noting hair remains black under midnight sun, high endurance, and absence of many modern diseases. It warns that when brought to the United States they develop consumption. It cites nerves, suicide, and summer hysteria as common. It also mentions ship colds aboard white ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Arctic
Bright
White Man
Century on the Birmingham Telegraph Desk
J Anat, Resnerated Press Cyperator in Birmingham marks fifty years at the leased wire for the Birmingham News. He has missed three days in half a century, kept alert through age, and once helped Morgan’s Confederate cavalry by relaying a critical alert. He began as a young operator in an Indiana town and earned renown for steadfast service and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Anat
Birmingham News
United States
Hust
Mason's
Dixon's
Morgan
Indiana
Aurora
Ilinois
Helon King
Telegrahine
Siegan
Hast
New Fall Fashions Shown By McKennon Anderson & Fos
McKennon Anderson Fos promotes fall ready to wear with a wide selection of new suits dress goods trimmings hats and curtains. The catalog highlights storm serge fabrics in multiple shades and widths along with diagonal cheviot and taffeta silks priced at about 1.00 per yard.
Fall styles and fabrics on sale in Navy and Black
New fall fashions include suit fabrics damask linens and lace curtains with prices from 12 1 2 to 36 yards and 3 to 50 cents. Ladies jackets sun coats shoes and school dresses are offered with several low price tags and ready to wear options for children.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ehendeey
Teddy Will Neobahls
James Bros., Jewelry Co
Bethel Block
THE
Eskimos
McKennon, Anderson & Fos
Paris
Eeru
Eeru Nevingham
Jair
Shoe Department
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