Missouri Gains for Uncle Sam as Missouri Revenue Rises
Missouri's federal revenue rose in the year ended June 30 1914 hitting 13 321 518 up from 12 470 712 in 1912-13 and 12 620 071 in 1911-12 driven by a growing income tax and higher beer duties. The report details tax sources manufacturing banks breweries and retailers across eastern and western districts with Kansas City and St Louis as hubs. It notes heightened wealthier incomes and war-time beer taxes and previews forthcoming figures and statewide expert campaigns in agriculture roads and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
United States Treasury
Bureau of Labor Statistics
John T Piepatrick
Uncle Sam
Bam
Eflisens
United States
Misecturi Brewerie
Bratistion
Edmonston
Ure Firey
Baring
St. Louie
Sifth
Kansas City
Creterna
Commerts
Eich
Anti
Tex
Tle
Supreme Court
Bemberet
Missouri Growth Elevates State in 1913 Industry
Missouri rose to near top in national output among boot and shoe, brewery, car shop, tobacco, bakery, flour, printing, foundry and wagon sectors. Since 1872 Missouri led poultry and eggs production. Commission work on quarry stone contracts at Gill Construction sites. possible site visits planned. Fatal collision report assigns fault to motor train crew in Tipton Ford incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
New York
Massachusetts
Kagens City Southern
Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad
Tipton Ford
Frank A. Wightman
H. B. Shaw
State Public Service Commission
Southern
Tipton Fort
Page Reports Missouri Judge Fay Dead at 86
Former Missouri Supreme Court judge Thomas James Clark Fay died at the Missouri state hospital where he had been a patient for months. Born July 15, 1821 in Charlottesville Virginia, he pursued law in early life, served on the bench before the Civil War, and later was postmaster at Louisiana Missouri. He resided in St Louis in later years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werd
St Boule
Thomas James Clark Fay
Supreme Court of Missouri
Missouri Stapitat Sanitarium
Page Wee
Charlotteville
Weetts & Young
The Charm of Motherhood Advertisement Narrative
A vintage health column extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic for women before and after childbirth. It argues unprepared pregnancies harm health and nerves, while the product restores normalcy and vigor, inviting readers to write for advice to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Con
Free Lynn
Mass
Disappointing Custard Drama From a Domestic Scene
Reginald regrets the mismatch between affection and effort as his wife pleads for a simple pudding. Breakfast ends with a frantic kitchen scene where promises of custards crumble into a chorus of sponges and coke and tears fill the room.
Grateful Acknowledgment For Dodds Kidney Pills
A reader from Welcome Lake Pa reports relief from chronic back ache kidney trouble and fatigue after using Dodds Kidney Pills. The letter praises the pill and invites others to publish for the benefit of sufferers. Adv promotes Dodds Medicine Buffalo NY and offers free Household Hints Dainty Recipes and music of the National Anthem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodds Medicine
Buffalo
N. Y
Untitled fragment hints at optimism and loneliness
A fragment references looking on the bright side and a person who may be alone. No clear names, dates, or events are readable, leaving only mood notes about positivity and isolation.
Embracing Mathematic Roles Women Seek Etre Perfection
The piece notes women increasingly engage with numbers and problem solving as they pursue mastery in varied fields. It highlights growing interest in mathematics and practical reasoning among the average woman, framing it as personal and social advancement.
Rocking chair tale tied to George Washington's wood
A humorous clipping recounts a man boasting a rocking chair said to be carved from wood that grew on a Virginia farm once owned by George Washington. The dialogue dwells on costs express charges and the chair's plain, ugly charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bradley
Washington
George
George Washington
Virginian
Tea Increase Supply of Salmon Hatchery Breakthrough
Important experiments by the Asheries expert for fish culture report a new natural method at Seaton Lake. Instead of trapping sockeye eyes, eggs were treated with sand and gravel burial after inoculation. Over 200,000 fry were produced from tanks, with potential for more. Experts believe this method could revolutionize hatchery operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheries
Seaton Lake
Forbidden entrance at botanical gardens penning youngsters
The article notes a small botanical garden where children under ten are not allowed. A family with young Paul planned a Sunday visit but faced age rules, as the boy claimed six for electrics and eight for the gardens, while the adults insisted on ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herm
Frau Muller
Paul
Aut
Botanical Gardens
Representation ratio in Congress over time in Washington
The piece notes how the lower house ratio to population has changed since 1789 when it was 20 000 to one. By 1910 it stood at about 210 000 to one and the systemAdjusts to keep membership within reasonable bounds to manage business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Americans Must Learn to Use Home Grown Tobacco
A trade journal declares Americans should habitually use home grown tobacco, warning it will harshly affect those who have not used any tobacco before. Report from Youngstown Telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown (O
Mrs Green Flatter Your Husband Exchange
Mrs Green asks about flattering her husband and Mrs Wyee-VYoa notes she sometimes seeks his advice. Poston Tran script.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs Green
Poston Transcript
German Effort Aims to Unify Stenography Systems
An initiative in Germany seeks to standardize stenography methods across the country. The move targets consistency in transcription practices, training, and professional certification to streamline legal, court, and administrative proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Old neighbors duel over a watch at the store
Two aged men in a crowd watch a joke unfold when Pete challenges Hen for the time. Hen’s friend shows his watch and Pete fumbles a reply, failing to best the jab. The scene from Everybody's Magazine captures rustic pride and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hens
Worner
Pete
Inquisitor
Everybody's Magazine
Spy accusation turns joke in travelers tale
A returned traveler recalls being arrested as a spy in Europe and narrowly escaping with his wife after a waiter who recognized him refused to tip. He notes a recurring quip about a man who speaks his wife's wind when he talks, adding a light, anecdotal tone to the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Sine resolutions face trial as another task remains
A reader notes that forming resolutions is easy in thought yet hard in practice. The column highlights the gap between intention and execution, urging steady action and clear steps over mere talk.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mlesourt
Major
James Lous
Benton County
Cventy
Bondiseve
James Adkins
United Railways Company of St. Louis
Public Service Commission
Buberton Railway Company
Plasue
Compission
Capitol Board
Capitol Building Commission
Gill Construction Com
Superior
Jaeper
Carthage
Caserile
Gill Company
Olen
Ceope
National League of Compulsory Education
Detroit
Gov. Major
Schours
William P. Evans
MF Mell Hae Cone
Tipton
Kansasly Southern Railway
Baptista
Wm. P. Evans
William FP. Evans
E W. Stephens
Columbia
The
Missouri Baptist Assoriation
Baptist Schools of Missouri
Kendle
Soya
Epson
Lavare
Reginald
St Louis Post-Dispatch
Welcome Lake
Mr F.C Case
Lonehead
Enid Vhradley
Maui
Dodge
Wailuku
Maul Recon
Mr Dees
Enelieh Fluth
Kane
Ration
Lucky Hubby
Lenind Weer
Tie Cextaaur Company
NEW_YORK
Bears
Duer Ito
Cevin Lad
John FL Phillips
Sullivan
St Louis
Rheatos
Doan
Eld
Friends & Nelgbbors
Philadelphia
Denise
Patien
Witli
Remedy Co
Caicagu
Carter
N. U
ST. Louis
N.Y
Pierce
van Vliet-Mansfeld Drug Co
Memphis
Tenn
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