Pennsylvanian Biography of Edward McPherson Leader and Editor
Edward McPherson, born in Gettysburg in 1830, forged a career as journalist, congressman, and political organizer. The piece traces his lineage to York County civic leaders, his education at Pennsylvania College, and his roles in Harrisburg, Lancaster, and Washington. He served in Congress, directed internal revenues, and led political writing and editing ventures including the New York Tribune Almanac. He married Annis Crawford in 1862 and died in New York City in 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward McPherson
Gettysburg
John B
Catherine Lenhart McPherson
Rebert McPherson
Cittizen
York County
John Forbes
Fort Duquesne
William
Robert
Adams County
John B. McPherson
Pennsylvania College
Edward
Hig
Thaddeus Stevens
Lancaster
Harrisburg
Daily American
Lincoln
McPherson
Eld
Congress
George A. McCall
John ¥. Reynolds
House of Representatives
Hayes
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Treasury Department
People’s State Committee
Pennsylvania
Republican National Committee
United States
New York Tribune
Edward McPherson Family Remembrance Noted
The obituary notes journalist and author of New York City and Hon. Donald P. McPherson, President Judge of Adams County and former General Assembly member and state senator, as sons of the late Edward McPherson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Donald P. McPherson
Adams County
General Assembly
Edward McPherson
Religious Bootlegger Arrested With Bible And Liquor
NORRISTOWN July 31 Charles Ramsey a 65 year old was arrested carrying a Bible in one hand and two suitcases filled with liquor in the other He admitted only odds and ends A barrel of gin bottles and corks were found Burgess Potter noted the scene Ramsey said he is religious but enjoys his ‘squor’ He is held to bail at $1000 Ramsey took his Bible to jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norristown
Charles Ramsey
Burgess Potter
Ramsey
Burgess
Scant Dress Shocks Returned Missionaries in New York
New York July 31 A pair of long time missionaries Dr and Mrs Arthur L Piper returned from the Helgian Congo Masumba district where they spent twelve years teaching natives to dress and live morally. They reported being shocked by American women’s attire and behavior, noting less moral progress at home than in Masumba and lamenting the prevalence of paint powder and suggestion over traditional dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur L. Piper
Masumba
Helgian
Congo
Cunard
Samaria
America
Piper
Masumbaland
Africa
Hair tonic promises instant scalp relief and lush growth
An advertised remedy named Frost McKee's Kut Rate Store and druggists promote Parisian Sage as a tonic to stop itching and dandruff, claiming it softens the scalp, makes hair grow, and keeps it luxurious and fluffy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKee
England Probes High Meat Prices
London July 21. The Royal Commission on Wood Prices found English butchers earning almost twice 1913 profits and able to cut prices by two cents per pound on half of meat sold. It urged a 12 member Food Council with a salaried chairman to monitor prices and monopolies. Recommendations covered retailer registration, stock statistics by cold storage operators, and close watching of the Argentine mast trade to prevent adverse trading and ensure chilled and frozen meat supply. Housewives, given a 2000 page report, criticized it as creating more committees rather than delivering immediate relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warry R. Flory
London
Royal Commission On
Auckland Geddes
Washington
Food Council
Commission
Kato Government Resigns Over Tax Battle
TOKIO July 31 reports that all members of the Kato government are resigning after a heated tax argument as the Kenseikai party moves to form a new cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Tokio
Kenseikai Party
Kato
Calles Moves to End Gambling in Northern States
Mexico City, July 31. President Calles urged governors of northern border states to eliminate gambling casinos. United States patent history notes the first known patent for a weaving machine dated February 21, 1842 granted to John Greenough, describing a two-needle stitch used mainly on leather work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Calles
United States
John Greenough
Old Time Remedy Rheuma Fights Rheumatic Pains Quickly
An old-time remedy named Rheuma promises rapid relief from rheumatic pains. The ad touts its long track record, instant benefits after initial treatments, and nationwide availability through McKee's Kut Rata Store and other druggists with a repayment guarantee if unsatisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKee
Kut Rata
Mix In Or Drift: Advice To Young Men From Franklin News Herald
A Franklin News-Herald piece discusses the push for young men to “mix in” and take the hardest tasks in their communities. It cites The World’s Work urging involvement to gain influence, compares it to Confederate general wisdom, and critiques those who delegate work, suggesting the value of active participation over ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Borland
Franklin News-Herald
Gald
Yainforcamant
George
Young men and dreams in fast moving days
A Norristown Herald excerpt notes few young dreamers and presents a terse exchange about aging. It contrasts a woman’s initial vanity with her growing indignation as the man ponders the future. The piece ends with an observation on coal and ice bills rising in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norristown Herald
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