Government by young men dominates the civil service rise
An article notes the trend of younger officials ascending in the U S government. It highlights examples from the White House to the Treasury and Interior, citing figures like George Cortelyou and Milton Allas, and argues education, stenography, and private secretaryships as rapid ladders to public office. It praises youth energy, discipline, and the close clerkship path as pathways to leadership amid a culture of merit and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pds
Borvon
Civil Service Sommiasion
Sorven
Sam
White House
Congress
Soma Atatatios
America
Young
Becalla
Bronk
Osser
Modorol
Bohol
Haa
Trustora
George B. Cortolyou
Iloin Waill
Port of
New York
Burvai
Feeley
Chisago
Ilo
Rudolph Soutur
Sain’ Hia
Clark
Trofaury
Milton 1
Alloa
Hoa
Inngohool
Frank A. Vanderlip
Gage
Denus
Treasury Department
Hyro
Journal
Iam
John Ei. Wilkie
Kéryieo
Wik
Mokhinlay
Begu
Stady
F. Austin
Bureau of Statistics
Lawnon HH
Mokles
Howas
Moin
Commercial Bank
Chicago
Charles G. Dawa
Sime
Ridgely
Algo & Young
A. Wot
Braasury
Chamberlain
Mo Wannt Tarvard
Department of Justice
Richards
Ife
Ohio
Jan. T. Bristow
Kaidus
Poatofive Department
Thid Ia
Hlao
Interior Department
Commianohar
Paterta Allen
Navy
Tie
Uo Department
Unclear medical claim and public event in old notice
Fragmentary text details unsafe medical remedies and a testimonial about DeWitt’s Salvo for infant wounds. It also references a New York City guard, Governor McSwo, and a grind ball event at the Metropolitan House in 1908, with garbled names and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
McS
Woo
Metropolitan
Gratitude for Dr. Pierce's Prescription Help
A fragmented note extols gratitude for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It praises relief from feminine ailments, mentions cure-related comfort, and thanks the medicine for easing headaches and improving health after years of illness. The text urges acknowledgment of the remedy's therapeutic value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Htaolf
Plercu
Pierce
Vicree
Davorite Fedation
Holden Tilapia
Hum Bleeding through Long-Range Budget Report From Prison Board
The report to Governor Mo Bweeney and the South Carolina General Assembly details 1901 dispensary business, showing gross sales of liquor at 2,228,681.91 with profits after state allocations of 60,248.12 for school and county funds. It notes construction of a new fireproof storage building costing 14,204.81 and other improvements, while profits after legal limits remain slim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbihy Hintey
Sean
Anita Board of Dirastory
Than Institution
Chattiman
Williamm
Stronda Ba
Mo. Bweeney
South Caro Ina
Tha
General Assembly
Gorionn
TL. J. Willama
Evans
A.B
Dukow
State Board of
Die Rentora
Lack of Coal Causes Rail Woes in Roanoke Parade of Rates
A South Carolina businessman in Roanoke reports fuel shortages around Columbia causing industrial pressure. Floods hinder water power, coal supplies dip, and fear of mill suspensions rises as railroads lag on shipments. Blay Ridge Railway announces excursion rates with complex tickets from November 1901 to May 1902 amid shortages and winter costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
South Carolina
Columbia
Norfolk and Western
Blay Ridge Railway Company
Initt Seth
Fatal shooting at Wishburne church watch night
At Wishburne Street Church during a watch night service Thomas Daughtery fired with a revolver. Babe Coaklay, a known claimant of crime, attempted to seize the weapon and was killed. Daughtery fled as gunfire followed, leaving several injured and causing a panic among mourners. The incident prompts multiple arrests and ongoing investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Coaklay
Daughtory
Wauk
Juidiaun
Toane
George Dijoline
Tuy Dandi
Plotoher Bengt
George Donbar
Hany
Bennevt
Aphur Dunbar
Inother Gon
Eliot Bonnott
Hooaina Gonoyal
Bunnoth
Bin
Artin ‘Dunbar
Dunbar
Ahawill Radovar
Tronsilrye Plethora at Washington Meeting
At a public meeting the secretary spoke about calendar year spending in the hundreds of millions and the need to redeem bonds. Officials noted the canal bill and amendments would shape route choices and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Valendar
Sidorad
Qorigtoss
Compromise Rejected In Turbulent Assembly
In a chaotic session the assembly voted against a compromise proposal amid heated exchanges. The minority bloc led by prominent figures opposed the plan, while others urged unity to avoid further stalemate at the pivotal meeting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bion F. Reynold
Julia Marlowe
C.W
J. E. Bauknight
Ommcoe
Ormients
PKK
Ligal
Pobsiesrton
Worcester
Philippine
Arthur Wi. Ferguson
Btate
Ta. Philippinea
W. J. Willoughby
Thada
Porto Rido Uidiother
Fe Bats
Te ‘Co University
Helix Brannigan
Philippines
Ws Martin Schuster
Customa
Idlands
Thora
Willis
Moora
Marvin
Bowera
Gyrng Adler
Smithsonian
T. J. Lee
National Observatory
M. J. Rokenau
Hygienie Laboratory
Mivn
Virgil
Thor
Willie
Chidren
Labi
Mable
Iivzel
DeWitt's
James Hier
Pho
Oweniey
A. D
Oitason
Orbury & Co
Taloda
Druggiate
Tal
Ville
Way
Anit
W. W. Gwynn
Untington
W. Va
Tron Bolt Building and Loan Association
Rouvivora
Adogyas
Simonton
United States Circuit Court
United States Court
Lynchburg
Wrtting
Chamberg
G. G
Tacobs
H. Terry
Virginia
ToWitt
Joseph Whuelsa
Mits
Hays
Ourney
Gil
Elael Petrolaim
Hawaii
Guam
United States
General Wheeler
Naldoay
Anta
Cuba
Gaba
Gins Board
Sat
Yasris
Gould
Pariinton County
Theo
Avery Sannty
Ainde Wy
Cies
Andarsonyiy Citi
Rambory
Benitor
Bien Wollsees Ee Coseyl
Norkologesssenrv
Vba Chavioston Go Css
Bhaig Tas
Obontor
Ohiontorfold
Darlington
Fairfield
Georgetown
Marlboro
Newberry
Orangeburg
Tholkonby
Bpartanbagg Iy
SUMO
Williama Vilages
Battal
Taoroasa Ragoasmone
Confadarate Reunion
Dallas
Texas
C. C. Slinghtor
Gonfedsrata
Rawure
Fio
Dallag Pril
Thayloteur
UbAt
Juniday
Wight Avenue
Sali
Nth Meientary
Ds Milee