Logansport Daily Reporter publication details and delivery terms
The Logansport Daily Reporter announces delivery terms including ten cents per day, forty cents per month, and yearly rates for the weekly editions. It lists office contact at 525 Broadway and instructs readers to report delivery irregularities directly to the office by phone, card, or in person. It warns against anonymous communications and notes changes of address must be reported by direct channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Logansport
Ind
Broadway
Reaping the Wild Oats Essay on Responsibility and Birth Harms
A speaker condemns the phrase sowing wild oats and argues fathers’ unchecked behavior harms children. He links chastity, social order, and male vice to widespread birth defects, illegitimacy, and lifelong misery for offspring, urging open discussion of the consequences.
Universal 3-Cent Fare Overturned In Cleveland By Popular Impatience
Cleveland protests topple the three-cent streetcar fare after a long, costly battle led by Tom Johnson’s municipal ownership plan. The referendum rejected the franchise as impatience grows while lawsuits, strikes, and financial strain threaten the effort to run lines at cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal
Cleveland
Tom Johnson
Lower Fare
Tom I. Johnson
Cleveland Electric Railway
Johnson
Cleveland Electric Company
Municipal Traction Company
Trades & Labor Council
Street Railway
New York Campaigns Build Toward Urban and Upstate Rallies
In New York the presidential race heats up as Taft and Bryan bend trains across the state. Major rallies center on Madison Square Garden and Brooklyn while upstate stops and torch parades churn in preparation. Organizers forecast massive crowds, with tens of thousands in city streets and a massive show of support planned ahead of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Empire State
Taft
Bryan
Greater
Waldorf- Astoria
Madison Square Garden
Manhattan
Tammany
Sullivans
Harburgers
Foleys
Aherns
Brooklyn
Hughes
Work as a Work of Art Unlocks Efficiency
The text argues work is life law and to maximize output without fatigue one must love the task. It cites a ledger clerk who transformed drudgery into art by studying writing, law, and accounting, rising to a top salary of 30,000 and earning respect as a future leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aliso
Panhandle Wins Temporary Ruling on Railroad Sheds
A stale TRO preventing A. P. Watkins and Alexander Reed from building coal sheds along the Panhandle Railroad right of way at Lincoln was dissolved by Judge Larry yesterday. The Panhandle company claims ownership of the land and says it will appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Watkins
Alexander Reed
Panhandle Railroad Company
Lincoln
Panhandle Company
Larry
Silent Election Surprise After First Wednesday Vote
The remark notes the unexpected shift in the electoral calendar with the first Wednesday after the first Monday in November yielding a vice presidency result. It signals public surprise at an election outcome tied to a constitutional timing quirk.
Baldness Claim Attributed To Germs And Herpicide
Nels Peterson of Lime Spur Montana says six years of baldness ended after using Herpicide beginning November 16 1899. He reports a complete hair regrowth in three months and urges readers to ask their druggist for Herpicide and to send stamps for a sample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nels Peterson
Lime Spur
Mont
iCc
Herpicide Co
Detroit
Mich
H. C. Tritt
Yerkes Mansion Faces Foreclosure and Sale
The Mutual Life Insurance Company files foreclosure against Mrs Mary A Yerkes widow of the traction promoter over 242269 debt including a 225000 mortgage on the Fifth Avenue and Sixty Eighth Street mansion and art collection. The will directs the mansion and contents transfer to a corporation including New York's mayor and four Metropolitan Museum of Art appointees after her death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wd Sixty-eighth Street
Metropolitan Musem Art
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Eday
Mary A. Yerkes
Yerkes
Debs Leads in Kokomo Straw Vote At Wire Mills
In a straw vote at the Kokomo Wire company South Side mills 365 workers participated. Debs leads for President with 139 votes, Taft 212, Bryan 101. For Governor Marshall 161, Watson 93, Goodman 99. For Congress Morrison 156, Landis 82, Sharp 106.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kokomo
Ind
South Side
Kokomo Wire Company
Debs
Bryan
Taft
Marshall
Watson
Goodman
Congress
Morrison
Landis
Sharp
Women vote in four western states at all elections
In the West, Wyoming Idaho Utah and Colorado require women to vote in every election, reflecting broad suffrage participation and state ledgers of ballot access across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Idaho
Utah
Colorado
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ogansport Daily Reporter
Roundessy J. £. Butten
MW. Sutton
LAKE
John J. Stanley
Jacob Wadeck
United States Supreme Court
Horace Andrews
Five Cent Fare Company
President du Pont
Taft and
Fifth Avenue
Govenor Hughes
E. W. Brooks
Steele St
Tacoma
Wash
G. W. Heard
Hempstead
Texas
Carl
National Committee
Ciness
Orino
W. H. Porter
Panhandle
Ayer
Perona
E.W. Brooks
Ome Yerkes
Ely
Elyra
Hayfever
Ely Brothers
Warren Street
JOS. S. Bahr
G. M. Webster
Pearl St
J. W. Smith
Routh Bros
Porter’s Cigar Store
Market Street