Post Office Subscription Rates and Policy Note
Printed notice lists Second Class matter status and Fremont area rates at two dollars per year, plus one year rates for all other U S zones. Subscriptions require advance payment and the paper ends at expiration of paid period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Fremont
United States
Fool Legislation in Iowa Session Warns Against Nonsense
The piece notes the open legislative session in Iowa and other states facing pet schemes from lobbyists. It criticizes a proposed act by the Dragon Humane Society to ban dogs on car radiators without protective devices, arguing such measures are excessive and unnecessary for dog owners who value safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tve
Iowa
Dragon Humane Society
World’s Mirror recounts a near miss and public glare
A young woman aboard a car catcher told of a close encounter when a Tonomo tive struck her vehicle. The engineer claimed ignorance as she recovered within minutes, while observers noted sensational headlines and the public’s appetite for dramatic feats and sensationalism in the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Font
Astin
Missy
The President Praises Newspapers and Public Life
A historic meditation on journalism and public duty contrasts presidential praise of American papers with cautions about crime and social change. The piece argues newspapers reflect reality, urges civic responsibility, and critiques government railroad mismanagement and populist schooling reform as un-American.
Lincoln’s Words On Law And Order Echoed On Anniversary
A reflection on Abraham Lincoln’s call to honor laws as nations remember his birth anniversary. The piece urges lawmakers to craft enforceable statutes and for law reverence to be taught from childhood through print, pulpit, and court, framing law as the nation’s political religion. The text emphasizes obedience, restraint, and the protection of liberty for present and future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athera
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
The Value of a Dollar and the Working Age Debate
A discussion argues that youths must learn money value and criticizes a movement to amend the constitution to deny work permits to those up to eighteen. The piece asserts the danger of eroding savings and independence by restricting youth employment opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fred W. Hill
Jes. A. Johnson
the World's Mirror
Whitman
PT. Barnum
Clayton-Thompson Insurance Agency
Coolidge
Newspapers of
America
Eed
Hfe
Colonial Theatre
Hamburg, Iowa
Rebekah Lodge
C. A. Reed
Prop
Cae
Bran and
Irvin Seed Co
Bogan Stores
The
W. A. Webster
Sidney, Iowa
Fremont County
Kontinental Kompound Co
Council Bluffs
Charles Medford
Jowa
Missouri
Bell and Mutual
Joplin
Butterfield
Diamanda
HH. G. Butterfield Joplin Mispouri
Nebraska
Harry Mansfield
H. Mansfield & Son
van Meter Hamurg
Danley and Supgear
Mincer & Smalley's
Dros. T. Mitchell
Mamburg
Sura Todt
Miane
Lyceum Ide
Baimburg
Down
Kk, W. Sykes, M. D
Weat Street