Commentary on society and labor in early 20th century writes
A collection of observations on wealth, law, education, and public life. It debates reform through legal trust in courts, the value of college learning, and the impact of industrial discipline. Candid notes compare Niagara rapids adventurers with modern campaigners, plus shifts in attitudes toward authority, education, and profanity in workplaces.
Test for butter and mock British humor in a satire
The article discusses tests for food purity by the U.S. Department of Agriculture focusing on oleomargarine and renovated butter, then pivots to a satirical portrait of British views on American wealth. It features a boiling test and a comic set of exam questions about Morgan Carnegie and other magnates, highlighting American industrial dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Morgan
Yerkes
Carnegie
United States
London
Glasgow
Birmingham
Great Britain
Sloan
St. Carnegie
trans-African Railway
Paris
Schwab
Woman led malleable iron novelties company rises
Letters reveal John Stanton and F Jones navigate male and female leadership at Jones Stanton Co. Chicago operations expand, an incorporation notice sets capital at 15000 dollars with principal office at 96th and Eldred Streets. Later changes rename the firm and shift presidency to John Stanton as F Jones retires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Jones & Co
96Th and
Eldred Sts
Chicago
Springfield
Secretary of State
Jones-Stanton Manufacturing Company
F. Jones
John Stanton
Jones-Stanton Co
96Th
Eldred Streets
Stanton
Baltimore
Eldred
C. R. Eliott
Charley
Pres. Jones
Jack
John Stanton Co
10Th
Lldred Streets
An Ingenuous Youth in Town and Country
Mrs Norris questions Robby as he admits visiting the doctor to learn if he may go out yet. The exchange reveals a cautious youth seeking permission before stepping outside while a concerned guardian watches.
Wedding of Florence Jones and John Stanton in Chicago
A June bride ceremony unites Florence Jones and John Stanton of the John Stanton company, with the firm renamed from Jones Stanton to John Stanton company. Mrs Stanton remains as chairwoman of the board as the offices are consolidated after a recent marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stanton
Chicago
C. R. Eliott
Kansas City
Charley
Busi
Daily Spike
F. Jones
F. Jones & Co
Aml
Jones-Stanton Company
John Stanton Company
Miss Florence Jones
CR. Eliott
Busness
Pres. Jones
Daniel Webster Farm and the Estate Purchase Tale
The article recounts how Daniel Webster bought the 1500 acre Marshfield area farm around 1830 after stopping at John Thomas’s residence. It describes relations with the Royalist Thomas family, Webster’s additions to the house, and the Winslow Webster burying-ground with memorials to early settlers and the Webster family, ending with Webster’s burial amid thousands in New England Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statesman
Daniel Webster
Cape
Boston
Marshfield
John Thomas
Mr. Thomas
Nova Scotia
Mr. Webster
Thomas
Webster
Julia
Winslow
Winslow and Webster
Farma
Adelaide Phillips
Stephen M. Allen
New England Magazine
Uses of Liquid Air in Seeming Promises and Costs
A London Express note surveys liquid air amid talk of forming a company to commercialize it. Authorities doubt its economic viability, citing high production costs and preservation difficulties, despite proposals as an explosive, medical caustic, or power source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tesla
London Express
The Charges
A humorous Philadelphia Times quip uses a pun about meter by a teacher and father. The short exchange contrasts poetic meter with a gas meter, delivering a light local humor item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Light Brigade
Philadelphia Times
One Man Controls a Witty Evening Plan
In a Detroit Free Press item, a man boasts how to win approval for a stag poker night by letting a wife have the last word and feigning disappointment. A caller seeks permission, while the husband gently navigates the clash, ensuring the party proceeds with a soft, humorous tug of wills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward
John
Mr. Jones
Jones
Detroit Free Press
Monster horn owned by Vanover showcased in Lexington
The largest bass horn, weighing forty six pounds and standing forty seven inches tall, is owned and played by W. S. Vanover of Lexington Virginia. He says he uses the horn daily in marching for battalion parades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. 8S. Vanover
Lexington
Vanover
Crime costs to the nation near a billion dollars yearly
The Anaconda Standard cites a Congressional investigation estimating crime and related losses at about a billion dollars annually, a figure that could double when considering full costs of property damage and life. Officials urge eradication of habitual crime and note widespread investigative efforts. Minnesota farm lands have risen over 100 percent in seven years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Authority
Congress
Minnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
Cole
Jim Younger
Stillwater
M. Delcasse
Foreign Office
The
Chicago Post
OT Home
New York
Nest
Mahaser
Joness Stanton Company
Florence
Hght
F. J
Sixteenth National Bank
Sharp & Brown
Bildred Streets
Mr. Edwards
Ellen