Welcome to Tribune Messenger and Editor Goodwin
The Sandersville Georgia post celebrates the launch of the Tribune Messenger under Editor Goodwin after a fire. The old Herald praises the new paper and its leader, noting energetic work ethic, market ability, and the paper’s renewal after loss. The note extends encouragement from the sixty eight year old Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune-Messenger
Goodwin
Herald
Reverend W A Brooks Visits Sandersville Herald Office
Former Sandersville resident and ex Herald editor Reverend W. A. Brooks visits friends in the city. He is welcomed by the Herald staff, admired for his character and gentlemanly qualities, and noted in newspapers of his region. His growing esteem among new communities is celebrated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Brooks
City
The
Herald
Brooks
Sandersville
Herald Office
Official organ designation notice for county herald
Sheriff Moye declares The Herald as the county official organ to avoid confusion. All legal notices must be submitted for publication as before under the legal notices heading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moye
Herald
Superintendent in New Office
By consent of county authorities the superintendent of education and the county treasurer have exchanged offices for convenience of the many ladies who have business with the county school. The new office is the first to the main entrance and the changes are described as attractive.
Wonders of the Sun and its distant Earth Moon relation
An overview of the sun's size and distance from Earth, describing how light travels to us in minutes, and listing detected solar elements such as calcium iron and hydrogen. It notes the sun's rotation and movement with planets, and explains sunspots as possible cyclones eruptions or meteoric cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Sun Station
Maye
Planets
Brooklyn Eagle
A Favor Appreciated and a Salary Demand
A young man informs his employer that without a raise he will leave the firm. The general thanks him for relieving a difficult duty and declines the demand, noting he hates to discharge someone who cannot find another job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Land of the Crossbow Deadly Arrows of the Lissoo Tribe
English traveler George Forrest details the Lissoo war crossbows and poisoned arrows. Weapons include five foot long bows with thirty five pound pulls, bamboo arrow points coated with aconite decoction, and oxhide shields. The tribe keeps to huts, guards their weapons, and ambushes are common in the jungle frontier between China and British Burma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
British
Burma
George Forrest
Chengka
Porter Reinstatement Sours After Parcel Loss
A Greenwich Street porter in New York was fired for drunkenness and losing a valuable parcel. He vowed sobriety but to no avail. After a brief descent into drink, he recalled where the parcel was and retrieved it, restoring his honesty after twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brank
New York
Greenwich Street
New York Times
Willie Falls Down the Well
In a dinner table exchange, Mrs. Chopsticks reports Willie has been missing since 10 o’clock. The professor recalls observing Willie fall into a well around that time, adding a memory that had escaped him earlier. The piece notes the concern of Willie’s mother and the professor’s offhand recollection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Mrs. Chopsticks
Little Willie
Atlanta Constitution
Sympathy For the Orphans Fable Summary
In a fable by George T. Lanigan a mother elephant accidentally crushes a bird and then, hearing the chicks, sits on the nest to keep them warm, declaring she understands motherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George T. Lanigan
Aladdin Quips About Being at Your Beck and Call
A humorous remark from Aladdin in a Washington Herald excerpt notes a rigid work schedule. The genre responds with a firm but playful clause listing specific days and evenings that constrain availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aladdin
Washington Herald
The Knocking Knockin' Opportunity at the Door
A fragment from the Washington Star quotes Uncle Eben on success and opportunity. The idea is that a successful man keeps quiet and listens for knocking. failure is missing one’s chance to knock. The line underscores perseverance and timely action in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sandersville Herald
the Herald Publishing Co
R. Alford
Gia
Congress
John Ruskin
Land OF the Crossbow
Georgia
Herald Publishing Co