First National Declares 16 Percent Dividends
Dividends of 16 percent were declared by the directors of the Pint National bank, following a 15 percent prior allowance. A 5 percent dividend was approved at the directors meeting, with another 5 percent to be paid on January 1 to shareholders. A separate note indicates a committee found Dr. Cook’s Mount McKinley ascent claim unsupported after extensive inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National
Pint National Bank
Mhrletinas
Cook
Mckinley
Associated Proms
New York
The
Explorers Club
Mount McKinley
Conservation Declared By Pinchot to Be Moral Issue
Gifford Pinchot, chief of the U.S. Forest Service, told at the University Club that conservation is a moral issue. He warned of attacks by special interests and urged public opinion as the sole protection against predatory wealth and monopoly, stressing the need to safeguard natural resources for the many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Forest Service
Gifford Pinchot
University Club
Sugar Trust
Pittsburg
United States
Forest Service
Congress
House of Congress
Congressional
Aites
Rusting marriage license business continues at Frear office
The marriage license office of Judge Frear reports seven licenses issued since Friday over the holiday period. Names include Eddie Pleming and Min Mable Gwinn, both of Shamrock and Miles, plus several others from Sherman Bluejacket Welch Pittsburg Goodwin Vinita and Adair. The next couple wed in the afternoon by Judge Frear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Frear
Eddie Lewie Pleming
Shamrock
Tex
Min Mable Gwinn
Miles
Harvey Winfeld Cassua
Sherman
Kats
Mive
Licinda McGoy
Huby
Okla
Sherman Prank Sherrick
Bluejacket
Emma May Taylor
John C. Lindsey
Anna Tovey
Welch
Thoman A. Ledford
Pittsburs
Rank
Minenda Miller
Goodwin
Jasper N. Switch
Miew Maude May Melton
Vinita JB. Miller
Lottie Armatrout
Adair
Naxt
Frear
Anderson Admitted to Ball Barred on Assault Charge
Claude Anderson, arrested on a charge of assault to kill a negro on the east side, was released Saturday on $1,000 bond. The accusation alleges Anderson struck the negro but the ball did not retire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Claude Anderson
Runaway Horse Injures Mrs Minor in South Wann Street
Mrs Minor sustained bad wear wounds and severe bruises when a runaway horse on South Wann Street caused their carriage to overturn. Her husband and family escaped injuries as the horse frightened after a singletree broke. A curious note mentions auto rage displays in Elevens show window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minor
Gus Minor
South Wann Street
Too Many Children Says Great Suffragette
Spokane, December 27 The suffragette Mrs Helen La Reine Baker argues there are too many children and urges quality over quantity. She promotes eugenics as guiding population, claims nine tenths of births are not loving, and envisions cradle programs teaching future parents the right path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Hélen la Reine Baker
Northwest
Russell Sage on Northern Pacific and Morgan ties
In May 1901 a reporter visited Russell Sage at his Broad Street office to ask about a stock surge and decline in Northern Pacific shares. Sage, in plain manner, invited discussion at his Fifth Avenue home that night and spoke of Gould Morgan and the era’s business methods and routes across the continent. He recalled early life, banking ideas, and the choice of a southern route to attract settlers and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
Northern Pacific
Broad Street
Sage
Fifth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Jose
She Goulds
Morgan
Jay Gould
Gould
James J
Successful Ministers Not Made by Education Alone
The article argues that a minister's success stems from inner qualities and spiritual burden rather than formal theological education or social training. A true minister endures loneliness, endures hardship, and brings peace through steadfast faith, study, and meditation, not by chasing sociological fads or unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Manning
New York Post
Apple cultivation in Queensland yields high profits per acre
In Queensland double crops of plague apple are grown on pieced acres with net profits around 250 dollars per acre after initial cultivation. The industry offers quick retirements about fifteen months after planting as growers reap the first crop and prepare for the next with stalks and suckers used for further propagation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Talen Wyony
Extremely Dry Weather Report Amid Prolonged Drought
A correspondent describes a severe dry spell across western counties with springs failing to yield water for long periods. The tale recounts travelers measuring drought by dry creeks and lack of rainfall, noting fences and boots already soaked during the long dry stretch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanenne
Tharet
Weill
Taft's hesitance over federal incorporation act
Washington reports tense debate over delaying or introducing a federal incorporation law before a supreme court ruling on Standard Oil. Taft fears harming business if enacted early, while congressional leaders warn against aiding critics by accelerating legislation. The conflict centers on timing, constitutional interpretation, and political risk ahead of reconvened Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Congress
Aldrich
Cannoon
Supreme Court
Ard Ol Cane
Federal
Luadera
Sopreme Court
Circuit Court
Endrome Court
Minner Tech
Cam Cpon
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Alfred Orendorf
J. W. Orr
J. F. Knight
H. R. Warner
A. Davidson
Sec. and
Treas
Anty Fund
State of
Homa
Oklahoma
Farmers National Bank
the Farmers State Bank
F. M. Gwinnup
Son Halsell Huillding Vinita
Onlahoma
Pure Food Grocery
L. P. Garrison
Prop
Golden Gate
South Wilson St
Kansas City Weekly Star
Weekly
STAR
Kansas City
White
Ratbelitt
Pinchot
Mrs. Baker
Thomas Paine
Bernard Shaw
Bibert Hubbard
Moses Harmon
Luther Burbank
Jamies
el Wit Aml Mba
Sever Bane
Preme Court