Who Is to Blame for Mail Order Trade Shifts
Db. M. Carr argues retailers bear blame for customers turning to mail order despite local stores. A farmer tests prices by buying a rifle and syringe via catalogs, finding lower total costs than at home, while local merchants often mark up on small, specialty items. The piece urges fair pricing to curb customer migration to mail-order houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Carr
Purchased Experience Reveals Pitfalls of Mail Order Buying
A Nebraska youth learns that ordering from distant mail order houses can cost more and cause trouble. A western man builds a home with faraway fixtures, facing freight delays, wrong sizes, and extra plumber work, raising costs by about 15 dollars. A Nebraska buyer pays 1 45 for a buggy whip available locally for 59 cents, after postage and express charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Ongo
Express
Hie
Presidential Year and Markets in Steady Wakefulness
The era of alarmists and calamity talk fades in a presidential year as wary business centers tighten yet stay steady. Farmers remain insulated from stock market swings, with land and livestock wealth driving prosperity. A cautious mood prevails, but no signs of broad economic paralysis.
Stand Up for Home Trade and Local Merchants
A call to favor local merchants over catalogue houses, arguing money spent locally builds taxes, roads, churches, schools, and credit for residents. The piece stresses dollars sent away do not return, while local dealers provide comparable prices with community benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catalogue House
Public Speaking Eloquence and Clarity in Expression
Lord Beaconsfield observes that a mind filled with knowledge leads to clear speech while confusion stems from ignorance. He notes few men resist expressing themselves when needed, and even the humblest may defend their life with sharpness or eloquence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Beaconsfield
The Old Fogg Ways in Modern Retail Trade
The piece argues few merchants cling to "old ways" like their fathers and grandfathers. It notes many still resist progress and would fail outside backwoods areas. It praises up to date methods as essential in a competitive, modern market.
Washington Bride-to-Be Rumor Stirs Society Circles
Washington society buzzes over a rumored engagement involving Miss Katherine Elkins daughter of Senator and Mrs Stephen Bi. Dikinsst, royal duke of Abrussi, linked to Italian royalty, faces approval issues and potential renunciation if the match occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashington
Washington
Mise Katherinar Elking
Stephen Bi
Dikinsst
Abrussi
Italy
Duke of
Aosta
Spain
Coun
Taft in Moving Pictures Gaining Fame at Fort Myer
Secretary Taft appears in a dozen films shot during a cavalry and artillery review at Fort Myer. He and Gen. Hell were unposed, but cameras captured the moment as the procession moved, and Mrs Taft plus Mr and Mrs Charles Taft joined the party. The films will mix with illustrated songs nationwide. Taft proves himself a capable horseman despite a large frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Fort Myer
Gen. Hell
Potomac
Charles Taft
Careless Secretary Triggers Political Rift and Dinner Miscue
A secretary misdated a dinner honoring President and Mrs Roosevelt causing guests to cancel. The mishap led to a rift between Mr Blank and Senator Poland and exposure of a prior theater outing. Explanations blamed a mistaken date and a last minute mix up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mice and Men Art Gang
Roosevelt
Cavera
Blank
Poland- 80
Stephenson Becomes Senate's Second Oldest Figure
Senator William Pinckney Whyte of Maryland has died, leaving Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin as the second oldest member of the Senate. Born August 20, 1824, Whyte was the oldest at the time of his death, while Allison, Stephenson, and Gullom were born in 1829. Despite his age Whyte remained diligent, often arriving first as the gavel fell, commuting daily between Baltimore and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Pinckney Whyte
Maryland
Stephenson
Wisconsin
Senate
Mr. Gullom
Allison
Baltimore
Washington
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Praised by Moorestown Reader
A Moorestown New Jersey reader writes of relief from female troubles after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She claims the remedy cured displacements and backache when doctors suggested surgery, urging others to seek health through the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra
E. Pinkham
Tlahse
Church’ Road
Moorestown
N. J
Pinkham
Pinkam
Eans Health
Lynam
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Elkins
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North Pole
Alkins
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Wen Pills
Paxton Toilet CO
Boston
Mass
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