The Man Who Works Only for His Salary
A brief ad note states a man who works solely for salary does not earn true profit and contrasts this with profitable advertising.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1900
Page
4
A brief ad note states a man who works solely for salary does not earn true profit and contrasts this with profitable advertising.
The Topeka Capital earns commendation as investigations into the Rutland bank deepen, described as a Massey affair. The Cape Cod canal bill is killed again but likely to be revived in the future.
A Siberian navy ship named Gorrono mah allegedly sank under the burden of its ominous name. Meanwhile Dawson reports vast coal finds after Cape Nome steals gold glamour, promising long term value beyond precious metals.
Plans for expanding Boston docks seek to spur city growth and benefit surrounding areas as authorities push for new infrastructure to accommodate increased maritime activity.
With Cronje a prisoner and Joubert dead, Kruger faces shattered faith in Providence as he must conduct affairs alone. The text notes his struggle to sustain confidence during these crises and his sense of isolation in governing.
Washington remains warm as members of Congress trade sharp insults including the word liars. The exchanges spark little practical harm but judge its dignity and tone.
The article notes Kruger claims he will retake Bloemfontein within seven days. It adds that while his courage is praised, many followers doubt success. It also mentions Russia mobilizing 250000 troops on the Black Sea to shape the wartime narrative and keep attention centered on the czar.
The piece notes Golden's wife declining to praise him and questions the value of his testimony. It laments Somerville's move from vertical to slant writing and predicts other towns may follow. A Calfornian plans desert-crossing autos and a Chinese route, while the Empress may oppose such innovations.
The passage says women will begin Bates campaign this summer and place him on the road for governor in the not distant future. Bates is described as upright in conduct and handsome, a man the ladies can respect and admire.
Some Afrikanders linger in a troubled position amid rising tensions. They fear British punishment as rebels if they surrender while fearing Boer retaliation as traitors if they persist in fighting.
The piece mocks Irving Winslow for asserting superior knowledge of the Philippines compared with Admiral Dewey Professor Schurman Bishop Potter and other authorities who have studied the region. It notes Winslow also dismisses Ramon Reyes Lala, a native who grew up in the islands.
The top notch magazine in advertising is Profi table Advertising published in Boston by Kate Griswold. The article lauds her success showing a businesswoman can blend artistry with enterprise and earn a living while maintaining refined instincts through the field’s best tips and gems.
This note promotes a small tool claiming to boost advertising profitability. It urges advertisers to adopt the helper for better returns and easier campaign management.
A massachusetts report notes 100 million steam travelers last year with only 212 fatalities. Officials credit railway staff for high safety and prudent operation, urging confidence in public transport.
The remark notes a coolness between Roberts and Kitchener and argues that any difference shows women’s capacity to be above petty jealousy, hinting at broader respect for female leadership.
English townsfolk focus on relief of Ladysmith rather than who deserves credit between Generals Roberts and Buller. The main concern remains that the town was relieved at all.
The piece notes Miss Maud Adams claims value linked to gold while comparing her favor with Miss Ada Rehan in silver, suggesting the statue could fade from memory if not more striking.
In Chicago a plan aims to strip school histories of all mention of England and the English. Consistency would remove maps of English possessions and English literature, leaving Chicago children with a narrowed view of world history and culture.
Readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces. The ad offers a $100 reward if it fails to cure and urges sending for testimonials. Sold by druggists. Hall's Family Pills are recommended.
Samuel Underwood and family map a California trip. The school committee elected Francis Walker chair, George Harrington secretary, and Frank Barton treasurer. Miss Blanche Moore died at Hudson. funeral at the Methodist church. Rev. Leaman offers street lamp funding. Proposals sought for pupil transport on five routes with a deadline of April 14. Martin Goodnow homestead improvements underway after conveyance to grandchildren. Horse shed improvements planned near town house and First Parish church. Charles Brackett resigns as tree warden. George Harrington appointed in his place.
A West Virginia couple credits Chamberlain's Pain Balm with ending a months long rheumatism attack. After using a fifty cent bottle as directed, the wife rose from bed and walked to breakfast the next morning and has not had a similar attack since. Sold by H A Littlefield Johnson’s Drug Store and others.
Local residents report Mrs. James Carney recovering from illness and note attendance at hearings on a proposed Lowell to Acton street railway. Various society events include Wenona lodge and I O G T meetings in Waltham and South Framingham, and a Danish church outing in Boston. Spring millinery openings, Easter preparations, and a lost gold bracelet near Randall’s Bakery are also mentioned along with new town overseer Bain moving into town.
Town meeting led by moderator David Henderson convened in Cooperative Hall on Monday at 10 a m voting to approve appropriations separately and accept the jurors list. The selectmen were authorized to fence depot area with the railroad and safeguard crossings while a committee studies park or playground land for future March report. No Fourth of July funds were approved and a cemetery fund gift was accepted.
Maynard locals are offered Easter millinery at Cleary and Williams Tenement to let with applications to W A Haynes Co Grand Easter opening at Jennies.
Going. Going. Gone. A bicycle from Marlboro Rubber is offered at auction with bidding on Tuesday April 10 in the afternoon and evening.
The Illinois representative Marsh bill to extend military instruction in public schools won favorable action from the house committee on military affairs. The measure argues national defense rests on voluntary service and that adopting cities and towns would receive government aid to train youth as ready volunteers.
Prominent Havana residents sign a petition to Acting Mayor Mora urging prohibition of tangos described as degrading negro dances in which dancers beat kettles and tins. Mora plans to issue an order banning such performances going forward.
Paris reports that D Arville des Essarts, former appeals court advocate and ex-city council member, was arrested for embezzling 1 800 000 francs from Corporal Gelinard's patrimony at Versailles recruiting bureau. He has confessed and cannot account for the funds.
In Pawtucket Rhode Island the local union affiliated with the International Painters union voted not to join a movement for a shorter work day and higher wages proposed for May first. The decision cited high building material costs hindering new construction.
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