Be a patron of home industry says D M Carr
Editorial urges local support for home merchants to keep dollars in circulation, arguing that spending out of town weakens the community. It cites potential losses, the benefit of supporting local labor and services, and the broader growth this creates for town prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western States
D. M. Carr
Misuse of the Mails Statute Text
The section 5480 revised statutes outlines penalties for anyone who schemes to defraud or improperly open correspondence through the U S postal system. It specifies fines up to 500 dollars, imprisonment up to 18 months, or both for placing, taking, or receiving mail in misuse cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
How Schemers Work In Promising Cooperative Schemes
People are warned about so called cooperatives and investment plans that pose as joint ventures. The piece explains promoters use trusted sounding systems to extract money from the public, forming stock selling and membership plans with promised discounts and large dividends. It cautions against investing in unknown cooperative stores in big cities and stresses that apparent soundness hides personal gain for a few.
Unwisely Following Quacks Prompts Financial Ruin Warning
A historical warning against self destructive action urges readers to avoid quack doctors and fraudulent cooperative mercantile setups. It cautions farmers about risky investments promising high returns and stresses supporting local town businesses instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Achemes
Brent
Increase in Playgrounds Across Cities
A Philadelphia Record summary notes rapid growth of children’s play grounds in cities with populations between 25 000 and 300 000. Over two years playgrounds expanded by 64 percent overall and 48 percent in school yards and parks, reflecting a broad rise in municipal recreational facilities. Lumber Boom Will Be Abandoned
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsport
Joga
West Branch
Philadelphia
Storing Produce for Market in Small Towns
Proposes building a large cold storage plant connected to an ice house to store fruit ogee and other produce from surrounding country. Such an establishment would reduce losses and save farmers money by extending market reach and shelf life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae Aula Seer Ee
Roosevelt Wields Coin Toss to Fill Federal Posts
Washington Gossip reports a new method of patronage in the White House as President Roosevelt uses a coin toss to determine appointments when Senators Kittredge and Gamble fail to agree. The procedure awards national bank examiner to Kittredge and names other posts to be filled by chance, affecting land agents, Indian agents, a U.S. attorney, revenue collector, mint assayier, and treasury auditor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
South Dakota
Kittredge
Gamble
National Bank Examiner
Cor
United States District
Internal Revenue
Mint
Treasury Department
Post Office Records Show Odd Town Names Change Across States
Read about how post office records reveal towns renaming themselves with quirky or dramatic titles from Booth replacing Starrout in Douglas County to new names like Getup in Alabama, Crack erjack in California, and Hellgate in Montana, reflecting changing local pride and national quirks in early 20th century times. The piece notes visitors to the white house and frustration with access, hinting at reforms and presidential bureaucracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Starrout
Booth
Post Office Department
Bull Run
Portland
Alabama
Hell View
Balile
California
Florida
Idaho
Bubl
Indiana
Wishtown
Louisiana
Brimstone
Montana
Hellgate
North Carolina
President Roosevelt Receives Many Callers in Washington
The article notes the president is very busy and often cannot meet all callers. When blocked, a representative may take constituents to the executive mansion, where Roosevelt greets them and mentions facts about their hometowns. He seems to know much about many cities and towns with possible travelers to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Balléf
Roosevelt
Congress
Executive Mansion
Mr. Roosevelt
United E States
Government Coin Makers Press for More Mint Output
Government mint workers in Philadelphia toil around the clock to meet surging demand as Secretary Cortelyon orders 100,000,000 dollars in gold coinage over three months. New machinery, longer shifts, and high production target push the facility to extreme overtime while shortages in dimes quarters and other coins persist. Oklahoma gains statehood with 46 stars on the U S flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Mint
Philadelphia
Cortelyon
Pat Ote
Oklahoma
One Thing Held Him Back from a Night Racket
A man in a flat reports a night disturbance with screams from a rear flat and neighbor speculation, while humorous ads and patter blend with mention of a burglar aiming for a wallet tucked in his wife’s dress. The text preserves odd anecdotes about laundry starch and pie making in a fragmented, era voice.
Truth and Quality Laxatives Appeal to the Well Informed
A fragment praises Syrup of Fige and Hilixir of Senna as effective laxatives. It asserts the remedies cleanse and relieve internal organs without debility or repeated doses, acting pleasantly and naturally, with known components and claimed official approval. The text stresses authenticity and safe purchase.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heme Industries
the Goultry
Edward M. Burts
Mires Ave
St. Goule
Charles Levy
Allen St
New York
N. Y
Coos