26 Oct 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corona Independent
Location
Corona, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1911
Page
1
Editorial notes Dr. Wiley’s leadership, praises morality over dogmatism, and discusses the impact of women voting after the suffrage amendment. It mentions poll tax implications and a suggested bond election to enable women to vote if the current election fails, reflecting local civic debate.
High authority claims New York banks refuse hiring to anyone who testifies against defaulting bankers, undermining trust in banking integrity. The piece argues bank management deserves investigation and urges greater farm family involvement to keep youth from abandoning rural life for the city.
The piece argues that a boy’s exuberance can mature into either badness or virtue depending on guidance. It notes California’s passage of woman suffrage as a sign of progress and suggests western states test new laws and social changes, with results influencing broader adoption.
The state saw a larger majority approving recall than initiative and referendum. The overwhelming margins imply public dissatisfaction with court decisions and officials, with voters seeking direct accountability. The text notes that recall would empower the people to address judicial and other shortcomings.
The piece argues that courts should be less revered and judges treated as instruments of demagogues. It claims widespread social unrest in Britain and Europe will not fade without a radical overhaul of the entire social and economic system. It notes intelligent observers foresee more equitable wealth distribution and destruction of remaining feudal traits, citing England and Germany as moving forward. It likens future changes to the impact of the French Revolution but without bloodshed, foreseeing tangible, far-reaching results.
The piece argues that boosting crop yields per acre through intensive, scientific farming reduces consumer costs. It compares European and American yields, notes richer soils can underperform without proper methods, andclaims doubling output is possible with similar inputs, benefiting both farmers and consumers.
Scientific experts increasingly oppose using lead pipes for household water citing health risks. The latest scientific authorities warn against lead piping for drinking water amid growing concerns over lead exposure.
Los Angeles capitalists have purchased olive orchard properties at Hemet. The move signals investment in regional agriculture, aligning with growing demand for olive-related crops and cultivation capacity in Southern California.
The Southern Pacific pilot train preceded President Taft along the coast in early October. J M Davis oversaw the schedule ensuring on time arrivals and that any defective rails or bridges would be spotted ten minutes ahead. The pilot tested the line for safety while the president’s special followed, with crews ready to repair any issues.
E. C. Stewart of Stockton loses the right to buy state text books after investigation shows he charged pupils a higher fixed price plus postage. Mono county and state officials say the dealer violated the law and his affidavit, revoking his eligibility to obtain state texts. Stewart, a large supplier, operates agents across central and northern California.
Consular reports say Stafford England shares profits with taxpayers and pays employees a bonus tied to business economics. Over six years bonuses ranged seven to ten percent of wages, while workers have sought a pay raise. Gas sold for under twenty cents per thousand.
The Independent reports new subscriber payments toward a modern printing press. Several donors prepay beyond a year, boosting the press fund as the publisher travels to San Francisco to view a suitable machine and arrange installation at The Independent office.
A vintage ad asserts every young man who smokes the cigars dreams of the girl he loves, framing smoking as a pathway to romance. The claim unfolds in a light to humorous tone typical of mid century marketing.
A hotel manager naps as a waiter bursts in with a comical crisis. A guest has ordered roast mutton though venison was already served, prompting a lighthearted scramble over portions and fare. London Tit-Bits humor highlights dish dilemmas.
The Alexandrian Library was the most celebrated ancient library, housing about 700000 volumes.
A historic note touts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds with wide sale and proven cures. It claims safety for adults and children and asserts no harmful drug, sold by R. F. Billings estate.
The note urges readers to seize the first solid real estate opportunity they encounter, emphasizing practicality over waiting for perfect timing and encouraging decisive action in property investments.
Bert A Hennly of the Los Angeles water system outlines Santa Ana's seasonal meter charges. A minimum of one dollar per month covers 1000 cubic feet. If usage falls short, the deficit is credited for future use, allowing carryover into dry months.
The U S Geological Survey is building a great topographic map of Montana and has surveyed nearly two fifths of the state at substantial cost. When finished it will be the largest most detailed map yet of Montana serving engineers ranchers tourists miners and everyone seeking outdoor knowledge. The surveys cover regions of high economic importance including mineral bearing areas irrigation agriculture and forestry.
The Abi irrigation project starts in the Ula Amargosa valley in the northeast of San Bernardino County. Water was found about twenty feet below the surface and plans include an underground dam to raise the water level.
An advertisement notes a plaster made of Chamberlain's ointment and dampened flannel as superior to a standard plaster, claiming it costs only one tenth as much. For sale by F. Billings Estate.
The article discusses cobalt use in glass and pottery producing a blue color, and sympathetic inks made from cobalt salts that shift color with humidity. It notes a doll dress turning pink when damp and artificial flowers showing the same effect, due to water absorption changing dye coloration.
Mike wore crepe on his hat after learning his newspaper subscription had expired. The quip suggests subscribers feel sorrow at a renewal lapse, hinting the new press could be paid for quickly.
Hundreds of acres of rich bottom land in the San Luis Rey valley have changed hands and development work is expected to start soon. The hay and grain crop on the eastern land has been exceptionally heavy.
Cities that own their water systems are studying power development where water head exceeds distribution needs. The plan envisions many municipalities creating lighting plants and selling surplus power to manufacturers. Under earlier systems private owners controlled energy, but conservation ideas may redirect energy to public use.
advisory note urges prudent use of remedies for cold symptoms in children and promotes Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as safe and effective. sales by R F Billings Estate.
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