Subscription Rates Notice For Tribune Publishing
In advance notice The Tribune Publishing Company limits liability for employee debts to orders signed by management. Notices of church festivals fairs dances concerts sociables suppers or events with admission or profit from sales will be billed five cents per line. Card of Thanks obituary poetry are five cents per line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Publishing Company
Roosevelt’s Staff Tactics With Red Tape
An admirer recalls President Theodore Roosevelt’s deep grasp of federal machinery and personnel. A Porto Rico official sought Roosevelt’s guidance on an insular audit matter, learning he should write a letter to the Governor for forwarding through the Secretary of State to the appropriate official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Porto Rico
United States
Secetary of
Direct Route to Comptroller of the Treasury Solves Case
The narrator describes following advice to go directly to the Comptroller of the Treasury, which sped settlement to fifteen minutes. They then returned to Porto Rico while the final action occurred six weeks later as predicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Porto Rico
The Silent Vote Versus The Big Noise
The Walla Union warns that a small, active group can shape legislation and elections, outvoting the silent mass. It urges citizens to voice opinions at the polls by choosing men of sound convictions over loud but untested candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla
Autocracy in North Dakota suppresses independent press
Red Lodge Mont based Picket Journal warns that under a North Dakota plan the state would control industry commerce and public notices. It claims one county newspaper would be the sole publisher of notices to force propaganda and throttle opposition to non partisan league principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Red Lodge
Mont
Picket Journal
Hard Winter Predicted by Montana Power Records
An unusually severe Montana winter is forecast from 30 year Montana Power statistics. The author cites a natural law of compensation where drought periods precede heavy, prolonged winters, suggesting one of the harshest winters in recent memory for Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana Power Company
Blind piano tuner revelation shocks mistress
A correspondent recalls employing a blind piano tuner who brings a companion to teach tuning. The narrator leaves them briefly, pays the tuner scantily dressed, and learns the visitor is not blind after all, prompting a shock and sudden departure.
One-Armed Man Shows Triumph Over Disability
A London Chronicle cor respondent argues that losing a limb need not curb ability. He, who has lost his left arm, claims he can perform tasks such as tying a tie, lacing boots, riding, driving, and playing billiards golf hockey tennis and swimming with ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Placing Himself. Luther Burbank Compared to Edison
The article lauds Luther Burbank for innovations like the spineless cactus and Shasta daisy and mentions his famed patience. It recalls a Los Angeles reporter calling him the wizard of California and Burbank quipping that they might better call him the gizzard of California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Burbank
Thomas Addison
California
Los Angeles
Burbank
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promises Cure All Stages
A local newspaper ad touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine claiming to cure catarrh through constitutional treatment. The firm F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo offers 100 dollars to anyone not cured and invites readers to request testimonials from the company. Products sold by all druggists at seven cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Ohio
Origins and Names of Tennis Through History
The article traces tennis roots from Greek phennis to Roman tenfludium and medieval French tennis linked to Tennois. It explores possible sources for terms such as deuce racquets and rachette, noting Chaucer Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth observed the game in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennois
Vast ancient city found by air over Mesopotamia
Lieut. Col. J. A. Beazeley reported to the Geographical Journal an aerial survey near Samarra showing a long ruined city along the Tigris. The site, 20 miles long and 2 1/2 miles wide, could shelter about 4,000,000. The photographs reveal its plan, fortifications, canals, and streets guiding a British archeological expedition now starting in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Beazeley
Geographical Journal
London
Mesopotamia
Samarra
Tigris
Ines
Beazeley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dillon Tribune
F. E. Foote
Dillon
Tribune
Tribune Publishing Co
Telephone
Dillon Postoffice
T. R
Victrola
Gluck
Schuman-Heink
Caruso
Galli-Curci
McCormack
Heifitz
Whitehill
Garrison
Victor Records
Victor
Eliel Brothers
Rambouillet
Centennial
Lakeview
the Tribune Book Store
Goodyear West
Red Boot Shoe Repairing Shop
Postoffice