The Hershey Press Friday Edition 1910
The Hershey Press advertises open submission columns for readers with articles and items of interest and announces advertising space at regular rates in the Friday January 2, 1910 issue. HERSHEY proprietor M.S. HERSHEY and editor J. R. SNAVELY oversee the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hershey Press
Heart to Heart Talks on Fog of Understanding
A reflective piece argues people misjudge others based on their own limited view. It uses fog as a metaphor for partial insight, noting each person believes their path or party is correct while others seem mistaken. The moral: most are fogged. a few strive for wider horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timore
Kacs
West Save
National Saitamen
TO COLLEGE ON A HOG TRAIN
William Galloway of Iowa built a 33.5 million dollar factory empire employing nearly 1000 workers. He funded his college ride by hauling hogs for free passage to Monmouth, then rented a room to a fellow student for cash. Galloway owns a large windmill project and runs a direct sales model with advertising and fair pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Galloway
Iowa
Galloway
James Wilson
Bill Galloway
Alloway
Mississippi River
Monmouth College
W. Young
Mississippi
Berres
Clearer Vision Through Humility on Shared Paths
The speaker urges readers to drop prejudice and widen their view beyond personal angles. They warn against harsh criticism of others and acknowledge that everyone sees only a fragment of the whole. Emphasis on humility helps dissolve the fog of narrow thinking.
Had a clear brain from parity, nonest folks.
A fragmentary line reflects self education and ambition, posing a question about potential failure. The text hints at personal growth and challenges without clear names or places.
Palmyra War Party Targets Reading Railroad Scalp
Gabriel H. Moyer of Palmyra campaigns against Reading Railroad officials over an allegedly inadequate passenger station. He filed a complaint with the State Railroad Commission and vows to press the issue, portraying himself as a warrior on the warpath against the railway as foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel H. Moyer
Palmyra
Reading Railroad
Heap Brave Moyer
State Railroad Commission
Brave Moyer
Dickens
Two Parkers Bring This Farmer $200
Henry Fries, a farmer near Seeley New Jersey, is crowned champion hog raiser. He killed two hogs that dressed at 1000 and 8609 pounds and received more than 200 dollars for them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Fries
Seeley
New Jersey
Cotton saves U.S. exports from big drop in 1909
Domestic exports fell by about 77 million dollars compared with 1908, with cotton the lone bright spot. Cotton exports rose by about 22.6 million despite 1 million fewer bales, while breadstuffs, meats, and other goods declined sharply. Mineral oils roughly held steady amid a total drop exceeding 100 million before cotton’s boost.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hershey Firess
M.S. Hershey
J. R. Snavely
U.S
J. H. Moyer
Derry Church
E. E. Arnold
Campbelltown, Pa
Bell
Dr. M. L. Hershey
Hershey, Pa
E. M. Hershey
N. 3Rd St
Harrisburg
Hershey Trust Bilding
B. Curry
Swatara Station
J. M. Shriner
Palmyra, Pa