Record-Class Mail Matter Notation in Indiana Postoffice
An item is marked as Record-Class Mail Matter in the Indiana postoffice records indicating a formal classification for handling. The notation suggests legal or official postal treatment for documented correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Postoffice
Mlinois
Editorial Snippet Reviews Politics and Farming
A survey of political currents notes leaders facing challenges in New York and Indiana while Idaho farming urges a shift to intensive scientific methods. The piece comments on party dynamics, census hints, and the need to maximize yield per acre as urban demand grows.
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Indiana
Europe
Foley's Kidney Remedy Cures Reynoldsville Man
Claude Brown of Reynoldsville writes that after months of kidney trouble the Foley's Kidney Remedy cured him. He reports the medicine proved of inestimable value and that a few large bottles effected a complete cure. Sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Claude Brown
Reynoldsville
More Than 206 Die in Upland Forest Fires in West
Spokane figures show over 206 people perished in flames with many charred beyond recognition. The deaths include 114 forest workers in Idaho and multiple firefighters in Washington and Montana. Names and exact locations vary, and several bodies may never be identified as efforts center on rescuing survivors and protecting forests.
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Spokane, Wash
Spokane
Wash
Ang
Idaho
Weigle
Coeur d'Alene
Wallace
Ida
Joseph B. Haim
Big Fork
Coem Wallene
Setzer Creek
St. Joe
Avery
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Puget Sound
Washington
Pen
Orefie Valley
Newport
Ernest Deinehardt
Rangers
Frauds at a Twenty-Five Cent Dinner Pair
A boarding house tale recounts a lonely young woman mocked for lack of invitations and a pale suitor who says he has friends only to confess they are both pretending. They meet in a cheap restaurant, blush, and admit they are a pair of frauds who must lie about dining with friends. Inspired by New York Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindlady
Weary Celebrity and Odd Metaphor in London Gossip
A humorous slice of early 20th century life features a quarrelsome tram passenger with a discolored eye arguing with a small gray whiskered man over a penny ride. The scene riffs on soap ads and domesticities amid London ideas and a portrait of Mrs Pryor recalling Thackeray and Bremer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Harry
Bilence
Usban
London
No Royal Road to Learning Says Euclid
Euclid, famed as father of mathematics, taught in Alexandria. When Ptolemy Soter asked for a shorter path to learning, he reportedly replied that there is no royal road to learning. This succinct remark has endured for 2,200 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euclid
Alexandria
Egypt
Ptolemy Soter
Luck, Pop and Opportunity in The Philadelphia Record
A fragmentary note on luck and opportunity from a columnist voice in the Philadelphia Record. It contrasts a wan individual with the chance to buy something for little money but lacking the talent to sing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Philadelphia
Woman Prefers Husband at Home Over Hall of Fame
A Galveston News item quotes a woman who would rather have her husband at home at night than inducted into the Hall of Fame. The remark reflects domestic concerns influencing views on public honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bird
Hall of Fame
Galveston News
Foley's Honey and Tar and Good Roads Appeal
For Quick Relief from hay fever asthma and summer bronchitis Foley's Honey and Tar soothes inflamed air passages and relieves discomfort. Substitutes should be refused. Good Roads legislators are urged to sacrifice political futures for better roads, praised by a good roads expert in Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Alabama Fs
Value of Good Highways and Roads Emphasized
The article argues that good highways and roads are the most valuable asset a county can own. It notes that farms near proper roads gain value, farmers stay close to markets and churches, and country life improves greatly with better transportation.
First American Macadam Road Opens in Tall States
The first road laid by the Macadam method in the Tall States began in 1782 marking a milestone in early American road construction. The project symbolized the adoption of the new stone-on-stone paving technique across the region.
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Tall States
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