Western Canada Sports and Prairie Life Overview
An article extols Western Canada for farming success and abundant game. It praises coastal hunts and prairie birds, notes deer, wapiti, moose, and water fowl, and highlights fresh eggs and butter from nearby farms. It also mentions government settlement information available through Canadian agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Western
Canada
Credit Limits Drive How People Live Across Economies
The statement notes that living standards hinge on access to credit. It suggests that financial limits, rather than direct income, shape everyday choices and lifestyle options for individuals within an economy.
Community of Interest and Great Railroad Changes
The piece explains how railroads pursue a community of interest to benefit patrons through joined networks. It cites Missouri Pacific with Denver and Rio Grande, Rio Grande Western and Southern Pacific linking St Louis to San Francisco, enabling travelers to complete cross country journeys in comfort and variety. It notes improved passenger convenience and tourism driven by these alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pera
Missouri Pacific
Denver and Rio Grande
Rio Grande
Western’ Railway
Southern Pacific Railway
St. Louis
San Francisco
Kansas
Colorado
Salt
Rettziats
United States
Utah
West
Critics Question Reciprocity Plan’s Revenue and Flexibility
The article reviews John P. Young’s critique of unrestricted reciprocity treaties. It argues revenue uncertainty, treaty rigidity, and potential imbalances may hinder U S tariffs and trade with Russia, pruning machines, wines, and prunes alike. It notes Republicans favor non competing exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Young
San Francisco Chronicle
College of Commerce
University of California
United States
Congress
Young
Mr. Young
Puzzle of Economists and the Trade Balance
A newspaper opinion notes the three year export surplus of 1.8198 billion dollars plus 750 million for the current year, arguing economists misread the world balance. It discusses tariffs, European payment in kind, and the shift from debtor to creditor status for the United States amid past trade drains and high interest costs. The piece cites the Indianapolis Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Indianapolis Journal
South holds no regrets over Bryan defeat and cotton profits
The Camden Post Telegram notes that Southern leaders express no regrets over Bryan's defeat and claim satisfaction with earning double cotton prices under a harsher administration. The item also mentions the 1845 beginnings of commercial copper production in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
South
Camden
N. J
Philadelphia Family Survives Century on Centennial Stock
A Philadelphia man Jacob Willoughby hoarded canned foods after fearing a famine during the centennial exposition of 1876. For twenty three years he fed his family and guests from the stored edibles, especially preserves and canned goods, with visitors cheering when company arrived. He died recently leaving a portion of the stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Jacob Willoughby
Kensington
Willoughby
Blacksmith’s Cure with Dodd’s Kidney Pills
Goodland Kansas June 3 a leading blacksmith N E Albertson suffered severe rheumatism for years sleeping impossible. A friend advised Dodd’s Kidney Pills and his pain vanished he recovered fully and remains symptom free the pills praised for cures including Bright’s disease diabetes dropsy rheumatism and heart trouble once considered hopeless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodland
Kan
N. E. Albertson
Dodd
Bright
Doda
Wolseley Nearly Resigned Over Youth Promotion
Discontent over promotion torpedoed by youth concerns in 1854 as Lord Wolseley faced cancellation of captaincy before age 22 and later saw the decision reversed. Also notes dubious patent remedy ad promising regular menstruation and retail sale by Rigg's Pharmacy in Lincoln Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Wolseley
Wolseley
le Due
Rey Wator
Kidd. Drug Co
Rigg
Lincoln
Neb
Prising of Great Painter Virgilio Togetti
Virgilio Togetti, the mural and portrait painter who died recently in New York, was born in Rome in 1849. His father, an artist, was made a marquis by Pius IX. Among Togetti’s notable works are the decorations of Cornelius Vanderbilt’s New York house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
American Economist
New England
Virgilio Togetti
New York
Rome
Pius IX
Virgilio
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Ladies Can Wear Sligen After Allen's Footbase Ad
Promotes Sligen powder for shoes to ease tightness and swelling. Claims to cure swollen hot sweating aching feet and ingrown nails with a trial package free by mail. Distributed by Allen's, Olmsted, Le Roy NY, available at druggists and shoe stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Adare
Allen’ S. Olmsted
le Roy
N.Y
Heaviest Man in America Lives in Wisconsin
Lee Trickey of Glenwood Wisconsin weighs 560 pounds and recalls weighing 710 pounds a few years ago before losing weight through strenuous effort. He attributes the change to warding off illness and improving health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
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McLouth
Ness County
Eastern Friends Co
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Parsons
Coramboris
James Lewis
Kinsley Graphic
First Principles
A. I Yanklin
Oscar
Pusch
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SPORT
Western Canada
Puzzle OF Economists
G &J Tire Company
Indianapolis, Ind
Phelps