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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1907
Page
4
The article argues for spending locally to boost community wealth. It notes that dollars sent to distant firms leave local circulation, harming the town and its workers. It cites examples of how home buying could grow business, raise wages, and benefit laborers, farmers, and professionals alike.
The piece explains how promoters use the label system to lure masses into schemes meshing trust with profit promises. It warns against alleged cooperative stores in large cities, noting such plans often funnel money to a few, aiming to build monopolies and personal gain rather than genuine cooperation.
The text delivers the Section 5480 revised statutes outlining penalties for mail fraud. It defines a scheme to defraud involving mail communication, and imposes fines up to 500 dollars and imprisonment up to 18 months, or both, for persons who place or receive deceptive mail within the United States.
A warning against following quack doctors in cures and heedless self harm through bad investments. The piece laments voluntary death by action and financial ruin via schemes promoted by flashy promises, urging farmers to ignore flashy cooperative mercantile ventures and support local town businesses instead.
Statistics from 24 mid sized cities show playgrounds expanding quickly. Over two years school playgrounds rise 94 percent while parks and municipal playgrounds increase 48 percent. Overall playground capacity grows 54 percent in that period.
The Susquehanna boom at Williamsport will be shut down after two more annual drives. Lumber companies will close out stock and then build a sawmill to process boom timber raft platforms and crib timbers. A stone crusher will make marketable the stones in the cribs.
The article notes small towns often have an ice house and proposes adding a cold storage plant large enough to store fruit eggs and other produce for surrounding farmers. It suggests this could save farmers money by allowing storage for favorable market conditions.
Mrs Fenton Ottley prominent Georgia reformer and Atlanta Woman's Club figure is highlighted for leading educational advances. The article frames a southern educational renaissance with model country schools as a centerpiece, noting Georgia rural school conditions, teacher pay, and the Southern Educational Board’s push for longer terms and better instruction.
The article highlights the potential outcomes of active cooperation between representative women from state clubs and regional educators and educational experts. It notes President Branson of Georgia as part of the discussion and underscores the promising implications for education.
A letter to Mrs Lindsay Johnson led the State Federation of Women’s Clubs to back a $1,000 five month model school plan. Two counties, Danielsville and Watters district, won bids of $700 and $650, with barriers from $500 and $450 bids modulo, proving women’s clubs can drive rural educational reform.
Jonah clarifies the deal as absorption not consolidation. He says he was just one of the whale's assets and plans to avoid similar ventures, departing in good shape for Nineveh. Chicago Tribune.
Some men gain credit for modesty by not talking about themselves, fearing they cannot adequately discuss the subject.
A compact study of the boy Samuel in Ramah, son of Elkanah and Hannah, consecrated to God from birth. The tale covers his temple duties under Eli, the divine call, and Samuel’s brave obedience in delivering God’s message to a venerable priest, highlighting early piety and the burdens of prophetic service.
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