C J Billson Named in Foreign Advertising
C J Billson is identified as Manager of the Foreign Advertising Department based at the Tribune Building in New York and Chicago.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1902
Page
4
C J Billson is identified as Manager of the Foreign Advertising Department based at the Tribune Building in New York and Chicago.
A broad critique denounces gas companies for diverting Indiana gas to Chicago while denying Indianapolis. The piece cites high stock prices for Consumers’ Gas Trust and exposes political favoritism in energy and infrastructure, calling for accountability and court-led clarity. It also notes mayoral stance on grade crossing litigation and various state and local political skirmishes.
Brunetiere dismisses the idea that a penny suffices for a fixed Scop of opinion on Shakespeare or Bismarck calling such machines inappropriate and urging readers to value genuine judgment Miss Mildred Howells daughter of William Dean Howells is to wed David Fairchild an entomologist of the Smithsonian institution and has painted a portrait of her father Senator Proctor of Vermont presides over a New England manufacturing Corpora tion building for workers education and recreation Pedro Alvarado of Parral Mexico worth 40 million offers his fortune to the government to help retire the debt but the offer is declined by the government
A Detroit Free Press reader collection of humorous bank tales about women depositors. A storied jardin of quirks includes a sumptuously dressed woman at a savings bank and a shopper with two 1840 double eagles who fears disease and loss. The teller’s joke ends when a wealthy woman tries to open an account and offers 75 cents.
Poem reflects divine breath and intimate devotion as the speaker praises love. Imagery blends celestial and natural motifs to exalt a beloved, portraying love as warmth dream and guiding light throughout a golden hour.
A fragmented piece recalls a singer and a man who died after suspicion of a friend stealing his wife. The Pineyville Indicator mentions Jake Weatherbee’s entertaining tales and cider. The text includes a child’s Christmas plea and a short note signed Margie.
A rough exchange has Miss Elderly recounting a palmist prediction of a short life as her brutal brother questions whether the reading was based on lines in her hand or on her face.
Customer testimonial praising Hood's Sarsaparilla for energy and blood health. Miss Ernie Cavonne of 1585 10th Street NW Washington reports relief from fatigue and improved vitality after use. The ad touts cost efficiency and complete satisfaction as measures of medicine.
An advertisement touts Eagle Brand Condensed Milk as tailored for infants using high scientific methods, claiming steady weight gain for babies fed on the product. Also mentions bargains on upright pianos at Baldwin's in Indiana Jackson and Teen sizes.
A fragmentary quotation shows a patient questioning judgment by teeth and a dentist replying with a grimly humorous threat as forceps are applied. The misquoted stanza laments time and longing for July for one night, signed by Dward Singer.
Advertises low rate rail excursions from Chicago via Chicago and Northwestern Railway to many points in Wisconsin Michigan Iowa Minnesota Dakota Nebraska Wyoming. Promotes letter to own a farm and start now with a 2 cent stamp for copy of Northwestern Homeweeker. Address 22 Fifth avenue Chicago.
In the Senate lobby during President Cleveland's term Mr Reed gave no verbal answer to a question about administration. He turned slowly in a wide circle before returning to the house, prompting a quip from a senatorial friend about pantomime. A fragment of a line ends with M. Springer of 2.
The text recounts Tom Reed delivering sharp retorts and witty epigrams about democracy, newspapers, and Americans in New York. It notes his disdain for sympathy, remarks on fellow politicians, and his famous line that a statesman is a successful politician who is dead.
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