Philadelphia Times circulation rates and offices 1901
The Philadelphia Times announces subscription rates by carrier and mail for daily and Sunday editions. It lists delivery options, mailing costs, and mentions the newspaper offices in Philadelphia and a Washington office, with note on summer mail redirection. The date shown is June 23, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darcy Tres
the Times
Philadelphia
PoRucation
TIMES
Chestnut
Eighth Streets
Waernment Department
Times New
Sansom Street
Eighth
Washington
14Th
Northwest
Philadelphia Times
Literary Review
Illustrated Magazine Supplement With The Philadelphia Times
The Illustrated Magazine supplement accompanies this issue of The Philadelphia Times. Purchasers should insist it be delivered with the main sheet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illustrated Magazine
The
Philadelphia Times
Franchises Robbery Sparked by Pennsylvania Officials
A critical letter denounces Mr. Foerderer and allies for seizing public rail franchises and selling them at auction to the city. Upset price of 2.5 million dollars is urged as restitution for alleged official plunder. The piece accuses senators, a congressman, governor, and Philadelphia leaders of betrayal and corruption, calling for accountability and honest transit reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Foerderer
Congress of the United States
United States
Philadelphia
Atean
Harrisburg
Commonwealth
Mexico City
Mexico
Blaine
Republic
The Tariff Changes in Webster Sketch Discussion
Professor MacMaster notes Daniel Webster era debates and the tariff question as unsettled in 1824 and still shifting with party power. He argues tariff is not a fixed principle but a policy responsive to times and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
MacMaster
Reciprocity Idea Gains Steam as Tariff Talks Rise
The piece argues that disarray in existing conditions makes change in duties feared, yet the reciprocity proposal gains vitality. It predicts it will dominate forthcoming Congressional sessions and shape the President’s December message, while press voices educate the public on tariff debate and domestic policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Courts and judges face fate after public rights abuse
Judges prepared to sustain theft within months, deposed or died by own hand. Aldermen who battered public rights and corrupters who bought them sit in prison or flee justice. Courts, stirred to duty, hold justice even against crime. This issue is remanded to courts and people. What will the courts do?
National Farm School Prepares First Graduates Near Doylestown
Town to Country notes describe the National Farm School near Doylestown as it readies its first graduates this week. Founded by Rev. Dr. Krauskopf, the school aims to draw Jewish youths from crowded cities to practical manual farming training, promoting healthy, productive citizenship in American agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Farm School
Doylestown
Temple Keneseth Israel
Krauskopf
The Good Old Times Reflections On Past Versus Present
The piece muses on aging memory and the belief that old times were better. It contrasts universal nostalgia with the reality that modern comforts and self made success shape today’s happiness. It questions romanticizing the past, noting enduring pleasures and daily life challenges still define the present.
Remembering the good old times and their harsh truths
A reflective meditation recalls hardships of early America including poor roads, supply shortages, wartime moves, revolts by soldiers, and enduring social evils. It contrasts nostalgia with stark facts about slavery, witch trials, and violence, urging acceptance that "good old times" are gone and should be left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adamson
Georgetown
White House
Philadelphia
Charles Thomson
New York
Mount Vernon
Washington
James Wilson
Robert Morris
General Mifflin
Massachusetts
Free America
Free transfers urged to ease streetcar crowding
The article argues railways should offer free transfers and more cars to improve public transit. It notes current services limit seating and require extra fares for car changes. It cites Germantown branch-line discussions as a potential experiment and urges Union Traction Company to adopt free transfers across all lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germantown
Pla
Union Traction Company
Gold and Prices Drive Gold Production and Currency Debate
The 1896 silver controversy centered on insufficient gold to back currency. Since then two movements emerged: raise gold output and reform exchange and credit to avoid shrinking money for trade. Colorado highlighted this by pushing metal production to meet demand and lead gold mining across the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaey
Colorado
Union
Gold output shifts crown US as top world producer
The article notes US output rising from 99 million in 1899 to 118 million in 1900 while Transvaal yields fall. Australia declines in 1900. It argues gold’s abundance collapses the theory of scarce, rising prices, suggesting a cheaper standard of value and a real price ascent in late 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahsala
Transvaal
United States
Australia
The Nonsense About Trusts and the Trusts Today
A historical critique argues the so called trusts are now legally incorporated companies. It credits Standard Oil and the Sugar Trust with transforming danger into efficiency, lowering prices from 1870 levels while expanding capital and pipelines. The piece dismisses alarmist scare rhetoric and calls for removing ignorance from the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Seaboard
Sugar Trust
United States
America
Economic Triumph and Industrial Progress in America
The piece argues that competition shapes labor and industry, with machinery forcing shifts in work. It praises high wages and cheap living, credits capital for prosperity, and rejects detractors of large companies while predicting exports near 1.5 billion dollars this year versus 694 million in 1889.
Reform Committee Forms To Purify Philadelphia Democrats
The Odd Fellows Temple hosts a 41 member Committee of Democratic Reorganization and Reform led by Magistrate Fisenbrown to draft a plan for early purifi cation and reorganization and ensure honest representation at the State Convention. Commentary questions Senator Quay and Chauncey Black, noting the doomed constitutional convention scheme and machine influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Fellows’ Temple
Committee of Democratic
Philadelphia
Democratic Party
Fisenbrown
Senator Quay
Chauncey Black
Quay
York
The Lesson of Fare and Night Dreamed
A fragmented verse snippet reflects a dreamlike sequence where fare winds, night, and a quiet breast shape a restless inward journey. The speaker senses a world lit by fire and the awakening of a chastened, strong soul ready for action in Atlanta.
Prohibition and church council rumors and public notices
Mr John G Woolley plans Hawaii trip to organize Prohibition party amid rising publicity for the party. Rumors of a Plenary Council for US Catholics surface with Baltimore and Philadelphia hosting the bishops. Medical examinations and non partisan tariffs discussed with concerns about education and costs. Automobile progress, coal production and tariff commissions noted with varied implications for industry and public policy. Mabel Sibelye elected superintendent in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. Woolley
Prohibition Ca
Hawaii
Atention
Captor
United States
Rome
Cardinal Gibbons
United
Connell
Baltimore
Washi
Catholic Universi
New York
Delphia
Greater New
Chicago
States
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paladelphia
WITH
Supreme Court
Babylon
Brandywine
Delaware
Boston
Gage
Italy
Wanamaker
Spain
Atlanta Constitution
Heav Post Office
France
Depe
Mias Jones
Mabel Sibieyee
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