Monroe Journal front notice and masthead data
The Monroe Journal founded 1894 by G. M. and R. F. Beasley and Beasley family editors publishs Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 dollar yearly. Located at The Journal Building corner of Jefferson and Beasley Streets with telephone line 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. and
R. F. Beasley
The
Journal Building
Jefferson and
Beasley Streets
What is an ideal community and civic spirit
The Monroe Journal reflects on civic consciousness and local pride, arguing a true ideal community requires public spirit, good government, clean streets, schools, and social life. It questions neighborliness in small towns versus large ones and notes prison farm censorship and local letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Momroet
Ciit Ly
Monroe
Irvin Cobb
Tne
State Prison and Newspapers Queried Over Reading Privilege
The Monroe Journal notes a subscriber jailed on the State Farm was denied The State Journal while in prison. It argues newspapers are allowed in Raleigh state facilities and urges correction of the farm’s enforcement, stressing the prison is no pleasure resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe Journal
Alc Funderburk
Halifax
Rhen
Rien
Funderburk
Funderturk
Alifax
State Journal of
Raleigh
Barnum and Bailey Circus Promises Record-Setting Show
Harman and Bailey announce the Barnum and Bailey circus visit to New Peanuts with the world famous troupe. The show features a massive 80 foot tent, 1 500 employees, three rings, a 110 cage menagerie, 750 horses and a three mile street parade. A new pageant Lalla Rookh opens the program before the parade at 10 AM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harman & Bailey
Barnum and Bailey
Charay
Spe Baronm and
Bailey
Barnam and Bailey
Bradna
Gerialiaty
Unfortunate Boyhood Friend Finds Job As Station Master
Two men recall a boy with a difficult disposition. They learn he now works as a station master handling eighty daily trains and observes many missed connections. The tale ends with a proverb about human effort and fate.
Ambition to Grow Southern Farms Like New York Valleys
A reminiscence recalls four years in New York State and vivid images of well kept farms in New Jersey and Western Pennsylvania. The narrator contrasts these orderly farms with Southern farms seen as dilapidated and aims to inspire readers to improve their own lands to avoid criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onder
Neames
Beauty
W. E. Jenkins
New York State
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
New York
No-title poem fragment
Omar Khayyam lines lament wealth and credit over distant drums. A compact reflective verse contrasts earthly riches with spiritual longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omar Khayyam
Three Hs Battle Health Aims Against Three Ds
In a spirited stance the piece pits Health Hygiene and Happiness against Disease Dirt and Discomfort, asking readers which side they support. It frames choice as a daily commitment to cleanliness wellbeing and positive living versus neglect and illness.
Thief Steals Heifers After Car Purchase Ruse
A Pleasant Grove man reported that a stranger in an automobile bought two fat heifers for 60 dollars with a bad check drawn on Independence Trust Company of Charlotte. The animals were killed and disposed of, and Wolfe’s check later returned unpaid. A warrant was issued but not yet served. The suspect, well known in Charlotte, drives an auto. Irvin Cobb heated a letter from a Brooklyn resident defending Mr Johnson’s appearance in response to a Cobb piece about the Jeffries fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Wolfe
Pleasant Grove
Independence Trust Company
Charlotte
Wolfe
Monroe
Mr. Wolfe
Cers
Trvin Cobb
Irvin Cobb
New York
Jack Johnson
Jeffries
Kansas City Star
Brooklyn
Cobb
John Arthur Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Johnson
Mr. Cobb
Lillian Russell
Shoemaker After Illness Returns to Work
A sick shoemaker recovers quickly and resumes duties as soon as fit. He shows steady progress toward full health and ongoing recovery in the workshop.
Private sale of Monroe real estate from Sue G Houston estate
The Monroe city real estate of the late Mrs Sue G Houston is offered for private sale under her will. The main property is a full city block fronting about 180 on College Street and 260 feet deep to Sanford Street with a six room dwelling, barn, and water well. Front yard oaks, elevated site, near schools and dust free. A second parcel behind fronts 180 feet on Sanford Street and 170 feet on Bryan Street with two cottages. Terms available. Executor Ws Blakeney invites inspections before sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue G. Houston
College Street
Bryan St
Sanford Street
College Or
Bryan Streets
Monroe
Bryan Street
Ws. Blakeney
Also Mentioned on This Page
BR. F. Beasley
Khen
Tradeeville
Sher
Bane
John Maul Jones
Patrick i
John Paul
Patrick
H. M. North
Laurinburgschange
Cole
Irix
the State Prison
Triangle
Standard Oil CO
Ener
Baltimore
Wil
Bank of Union
W. S. Blakeney
W. C. Stack
Suri
Remember the Sikes Company
the Sikes Co
Saipoag
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