Quality and Fair Dealing Steadily Grow Business
Quality and Fair Dealing claim stronger resolve to maintain top grade goods at the lowest prices. In six months they increased business without expanding stock, signaling satisfied customers who return and bring friends. Oak Merc evaporated sweet corn sold at 25 cents per pound.
Carharrts Overalls Sell Fast as Loyal Wearers Return
The Agency for Carharrts Overalls reports sales are strong with repeat customers who favor the brand. Demand remains high as former wearers continue adopting Carharrts for daily use and work wear.
Pleasanter Than To Be Next In A Crowded Barbershop
A reflection on the fading power of polite phrases and gratitude as life grows busier and more uncertain. The writer notes the spread of distant tornado news and contemplates how such events highlight life’s fragility.
Prison Release and Public Office Question Raised
The piece muses on how long a man with few friends can hold public office. It notes Patterson’s release from prison without bail and hints at the impact on her emotions and the world’s view after confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naw Patterson
England Sees Decline in Family Bible Sales
A columnist notes that only one family Bible is sold now in England versus ten sold thirty years ago and asks if this indicates a worsening world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Man In Kansas City Dodges A Board Bill For Years
A Kansas City man boarded 1 283 weeks without paying a board bill. He must have been smoother than the average boarder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Business Change in Abilene Printing Office
H. P. Robinson former Abilene Chronicle foreman has purchased the Riley Regent from Frank Crane confirming a shift in local printing leadership. The deal signals Robinsons expansion in the Abilene publishing scene and crane exits the Rex Regent operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. P. Robinson
Abilene Chronicle
Riley
Frank ‘8. Crane
Weather signals prosperity and Kansas food leadership
The note links unsettled weather with a prosperous year and asserts Kansas can feed the world next fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Cyclone pennant hope grows for Kansas in 1905 season
It begins to appear Kansas will win the 1905 cyclone pennant as Oklahoma remains atop the first division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Capital
Oklahoma
McPherson Dem ocrat and Republican Editors Honor Loss
McPherson editors unite over grief after the death of Mr Criner's son. The editorial notes that in times of sorrow political differences fade and sympathy prevails as the community shares in the mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McPherson Democrat
McPherson’ Republican
Criner
Lindsborg News
Capital praises Tele Scope as top Kansas daily
The Capital lauds the Tele Scope as one of the best country dailies in Kansas. The piece suggests the comp would miss its mark and hit them, Charles and the Daily Free man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tele
Kansas
Em Charles
The
Daily Freeman
G W MacNight Runs for State Treasurer in 1906
G W MacNight, president of the First National Bank of Junction City, announces his candidacy for State Treasurer in 1906. He has served in the State Senate and is described as possessing qualifications for a first class official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. MacNight
First National Bank of
Junction City
Life is Short Warning of Worries and Time
A reflective note by Mack Cretcher urges letting troubles fade as time passes. It imagines a peaceful Kansas scene a century hence with flowers blooming birds singing, while current worries are buried beneath six feet of earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Mack Cretcher
Politicians urge Hoch to back off joints law stance
Kansas politicians counsel Governor Hoch to refrain from closing the joints while insisting he should enforce all laws as sworn. The Kansas City Times notes the dispute mirrors earlier fights over Sunday liquor laws and boodler prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoch
Kansas
Lass
Missouri
Democratic Machine
Tey
Rural line work and open land prospects in Fairland region
In Fairland I T May 12 705 a letter describes digging rural line holes with water, long days of fieldwork, and a fertile Denmark valley framed by flint hills. It notes farms of about 400 acres, tenant arrangements, and open ranges with nearby rivers rich in bass and croppy. It mentions land prices from 1 200 to 8 dollars per acre, Indian contact, and a local newspaper venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabe
Denmark
Republican Valley
Flint Hills
School Board Event Hosts Graduating Class
Mrs A L Whitney hosted the graduating class and school board on Wednesday evening and Mrs Thorpe entertained the seniors and juniors this evening. A full account of both gatherings will appear next week.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rockinghams
Gullick
Merc
Sago
Journal Notions
Kansas City Times
Olson & Beckman Gash
Fairland
I.T
Ned