The Times Daily Paper Announces Publication Pace
The Times proclaims it is published every day of the year with continuous daily issues throughout the year, signaling steady circulation and regular editions.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philadelphia Times
Location
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1902
Page
8
The Times proclaims it is published every day of the year with continuous daily issues throughout the year, signaling steady circulation and regular editions.
The Philadelphia Times lists mailing rates for Daily and Sunday editions by month and year, with foreign postage add-ons. Readers may order via newsdealers or direct. address changes permitted.
The Philadelphia piece argues that independent Republicans and critics, including Judge Pennypacker, should back Pattison and the Erie platform to oppose the corrupt Quay machine. It criticizes the North American for wavering and urges voters to unite for reform despite personal loyalties and distrust of Pattison’s record.
A fragment states the Erie platform endorses public interest over private gain and urges steadfast commitment to reform. It frames the platform as essential to advancing the reform cause and warns against surrendering without struggle.
The piece endorses George W. Guthrie for Pennsylvania lieutenant governor, praising his integrity and Senate leadership. It notes Guthrie did not seek the nomination but would accept if offered, and that his candidacy would bolster Pattison's ticket for honest election laws and administration.
Congress clears a bill placing canal choice in the president's hands between Panama and Nicaragua routes. Officials weigh Colombia treaty stance and French title risk, with costs quoted for each option. The Panama segment has 14 miles dug at about 33.9 million, total cost near 140 million more, and annual operating costs around 1.3 million.
The piece condemns wasteful River and Harbor appropriations and urges action on Delaware channel work. It cites Professor Haupt on artificial island erosion, cautions against permitting erosion via improper methods, and endorses a Senate bill to curb refuse dumping in the river, highlighting New York as precedent and calling for prompt Congressional passage.
The article argues that when many domestic animals are housed in one building with high fire risk a nightly watcher should be required. It recalls sixty horses perishing on Belmont avenue and urges humane laws to spare animals from agony and to aid in immediate rescue during a blaze.
The piece compares King Edward VII's illness to President McKinley's, noting similar rallying signs and appetite. It states the King's desire to smoke was granted, while McKinley's health declined due to progressing gangrene, despite hopeful public statements.
The Asphalt Trust maintains political ties in Philadelphia, where its grip on paving contracts remains strong. A council rejection kept a proviso in place requiring asphalt controlled by the Trust, enabling price hikes and profits while others suffer losses elsewhere, with councils backing Mr Mack.
A Camden councilman suggests seeking federal legislation to repurpose Petty's Island for hospital use if Camden objects to occupation. He notes senators and representatives could push changes, even hinting at bypassing state law, but warns the plan may face constitutional obstacles and urges a better approach.
Lansdowne police admit their search for clever crooks has blurred with overactive imagination. They say they meet potential suspects in nearly everyone and fear overwork dulls judgment.
A brief note credits the farm school as the best training ground for many men who achieved greatness, reflecting on its enduring reputation and influence.
A tense moment centers on William Jennings as supporters and critics clash over the club's stance. The sour mood points to deeper disagreements that could affect upcoming events and leadership.
The Erie Democratic platform denounces the Republican machine led by Stone and Quay and prioritizes ballot reform and home renovation. Pittsburg Gazette calls Pattison a strong governor candidate but Guthrie weak at Lt. Governor. Pittsburg Dispatch notes Pattison’s nomination and critiques Guthrie’s placement and Nolan’s clean record.
The Pittsburg Leader reports the Democratic State convention presenting a platform condemning Republican corruption, pledging to ban lobbyists and bribe givers, push for uniform primary laws, personal registration, and a secret ballot, inviting capable citizens to govern. The piece lauds the platform as a confession of faith no honest citizen could oppose.
The verse extols science as a noble force shaping thought and liberty. It lauds science as a guiding light that dispels darkness and drives brave effort, contrasting its calm clarity with wild fancy and poetic doubt.
A reader from Atlantic City June 26 expresses admiration for The Philadelphia Times and endorses the newspaper's cartoon of Pennypacker and Patterson as well drawn. The writer hopes the image accurately represents the party and commends the paper's news value and appearance.
An anti-prophet letter to The Philadelphia Times attacks Israel W. Durham for false Pattison projections. The writer endorses Pattison as an honest choice and criticizes Durham as unreliable in political forecasts.
A Philadelphia letter writer attacks both major parties for graft and incompetence. He urges workers to back the Socialist party, cites labor struggles and Civil War era tensions, praises General Miles, condemns Aguinaldo's capture policy, and urges reader letters to The Philadelphia Times.
A collage of notices mentions Joe Brown becoming the first Black man to earn a master's at Iowa University, Kaiser bird nesting boxes in Sans Saucer Park, Empress Alix embroideries, Seattle Post-Intelligencer’s $800,000 home funded by a Klondiker, and a Louisville wedding of Miss India Permie Ryan. Additional items cover Mary Webber’s namesake origin, a New York decanter linked to King Edward, Edward Lauterbach’s NY Lieutenant Governor bid and his sons’ pride, and New York judge Herman Bolte’s wife practicing law with her first case today. The mix presents social milestones, objects, and notable figures without a single cohesive narrative.
The Philadelphia Times invites brief narrative contributions from any source for its Tales Worth Telling column. Featured stories should be about well known people or Philadelphia affairs, with humor or informative content. The six best stories each week win prizes from 5 to 2 dollars and space rates are paid.
John Randolph, famed Virginia congressman, is approached by a boastful admirer on a hotel porch. The pursuer presses greetings, Randolph ignores politely, and the rival insists. When blocked again, the Virginian calmly steps aside and resumes his walk, remarking I always do.
A Burnley woman, newly married, leverages wealth her husband gives but her status fails to improve. She plans social calls from a carriage using footman arranged ecards, telling John to stop at Vernons Smyths and Grahams while returning home. John protests lacking invitations. The tale unfolds with a card deck limit.
A rural Virginia preacher used a chicken coop robbery as a pretext to raise funds for church repairs. He addressed villagers in a dialect and suggested avoiding donations if a Black person was accused, stirring local tension during the incident.
An uptown father recalls his seven year old son fearing the dentist during a toothache and his six year old daughter's final suggestion after home remedies failed. Her plan, playfully shouted, ties a string to the tooth and to the ear so the head is shaken.
The piece extols true friendship as rare and precious. It urges keeping a few loyal friends without capitulation, insisting honesty, consistency, and care define genuine bonds. It warns against surrendering core values to win or retain friends.
A 150 strong women’s ore department operates in Masses Sweden. The piece notes wartime policing costs for London's Parliament and recounts assorted trade and travel snippets from Alaska to Greece.
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