Classified notices and policies in The Herald
Card of thanks 25 cents and obituary poetry not published. Lodge resolutions on a member’s death cost 1.00. Announcements of entertainments with admission charge priced at 5 cents per line. Editorial revisions apply. The Herald boasts the largest Clark County circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Clark County
Railway gloom lifting across major lines in America
Railway financial optimism grows as New York Central stockholders subscribe to 100 million in bonds and Pennsylvania orders new equipment. Missouri Pacific renews notes and cites absence of receivership risk. Schaff of MKT reports 87 percent of 19 million notes deposited under one year extension at 6 percent, with strong earnings and rehab optimism. Wabash Frisco reorganization plans released, Rock Island receivership challenged as unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railways of America
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Missouri Pacific
Pres. Schaff
Missouri
Kansas
Texas
Special Committee For
Rock Island
Enriching Life and the Philosophy of Culture
The Milwaukee Journal article asserts that a cultivated mind unlocks hidden resources, finds companionship in nature and books, and embraces a dynamic philosophy shaped by experience. The cultured individual directs life, welcomes change, and values effort over final attainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Dope and Patent Medicine Debate Federal Regulation
The federal government tightens controls on habit forming drugs like morphine cocaine and heroin but excludes patent medicines and soft drinks. Dope use spans ages from youths selling papers to older adults, with rising deaths and crowded hospitals as supply tightens. Agricultural papers omit such ads and religious papers in the north south and west still run patent medicine promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
No Sure Cure for Diseases Says Opinion Piece
An essay argues against patent medicines and opiates, noting relief may be temporary and healing requires addressing underlying causes. It contrasts medical guidance with drug reliance and highlights the value of physician care, cautioning against using medicines to mask illness. It also critiques pension cost figures as reported by the Chicago Tribune and reflects on national finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
The
Chicago Tribune
Congress
British Empire
South
United States
Pension Office
Massachusetts
To Young Men And The Secret Of Success
A lesson urges young men to take responsibility for career outcomes. It argues many fail to secure or keep jobs due to lack of effort and interest, while employers reward merit and reliability. The piece champions diligence industry vigilance and honesty as the path to advancement.
How the Mint Weighs Coin
The piece explains how the U S Mint weighed coins in 1910 using new machines with ten balances per unit to test weight. It notes tolerance ranges for gold and silver coins and describes an automatic coining press feeding blanks to stamping, contrasting with older hand-weighing methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dr King New Life Pills Promised For Regular Bowels
Advertisment claims health益 promotes happiness through digestion and bowel movement. It urges taking one pill at night to ensure a full free movement in the morning, improving appetite and digestion and reducing sickness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King’s
War Anxiety Stirs as Draft Law Debate Rises
The text notes belief in a supposed law compelling four hours daily to discuss the European war, while asserting that many are mistaken about such a statute. It suggests efforts to inform the public and dispel the misconception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Persian Uprising Refugees Sheltered by American Mission
A report from Prof. A Wallace of Marshall details the great Persian uprising in Uramia. Russian withdrawal left Christian villages exposed to Kurdish violence. thousands fled to mission compounds, with 12,000 seeking shelter and 3,000 at French Mission. Missionary efforts, diplomacy, food aid, and medical care saved many, but extensive destruction and death followed. Funds are sought from American supporters to continue relief and repatriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Marshall
Presbyterian ‘ ‘Boards of” ‘Missions
Persia
Uramiah
Allen
Daily” Press
Uramia
Azerbajan
Urumah
Kent
Packard
Jong
Avith
Thouskaia
America
Red Cross Society
Dangerous common house fly surpasses beasts in disease risk
The text argues the common house fly is more dangerous than large wild animals, carrying disease germs from sick to healthy people. It describes flies as nature's scavengers and death messengers, detailing their sticky foot pads and the transmission of deadly germs when they land on skin or food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Gilth
Rhetoric on booze and war as Mason quotes stir public mood
The piece cites Walt Mason and discusses drink and wartime hardship. It notes rulers fearing alcohol fuel and laments dulling of men by beer while nations contend with submarines and vodka bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Britain
Ratloris
France
Walt Mason
Dean's Kidney Pills Credited By Mrs Wallis
In a local notice Mrs. Fred Wallis of 406 Main St Marshall testifies the use of Dean's Kidney Pills relieved her backache with no recurrence. Administrator notices announce Edwin Harlan estate proceedings in Clark County Illinois with June term hearings and debts due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Fred Wallis
St. Marshall
Dean
Dean’s
Wallis
Foster-Milburn Co. Props
Buffalo, N. Y
Notice of Administrator for James Snyder Estate 1915
The undersigned appointed administrator with will annexed of the estate of James Snyder late of Clark County Illinois deceased will appear before the county court of Clark county at the Marshall courthouse on the first Monday in June to present claims. Creditors and those indebted to the estate are urged to attend and settle accounts. Dated April 12 1915. John H Davison administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Harlan
Clark
Ilinois
Mar
Ald
Court House
Marshall
Graded Stallion Elwood Jim Offered for 1915 Breeding Season
Fred Spittler of Martinsville advertises Elwood Jim a standardbred trotter, 16 hands and 1180 pounds, with 2.12 percent ark. Dam noted as a top mare. Sire Elwood Jim, shown at Martinsville Fair with top placements. Breeding terms set at $10 with usual insurance. Viewing and commissions available near Albright. phone 8 on 409.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood
Jim
Wilkes
Martinsville
Albright
Fred Spittler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Metcalf
Mabel, ‘Nia
Justin, Harlan Samuel M. Scholfield, Atty
John H. Davison
B. M. Davigan
West Union