Village Echo Preface and Publisher Note in 1876 Thomson Review
The Thomson Review proclaims its sixtieth year, with Foster L. Stagg as publisher and Harriet Smith and Kenneth Whitney as reporters. It notes second class mailing in Thomson Illinois, weekly issue every Thursday, and a yearly price of $1.50. The editorial urges local citizens to support churches, banks, and everyday county life as the nation’s backbone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Village Echo
Thomson Review
Foster L. Stagg
Review
Carroll County
Milledgeville
Milledscevilly
Superviso
Roy Brackemeyer
Platform 1 Aims For Milledgeville Carroll County
In 1935 a platform outlines six goals: elect efficient town village and county officers. build a paved Route 171 from Thomson to Argoffa and continue to Chadwick. promote community competitive sports in Carroll County. establish a county patrolled highway across the southern Carroll County from Milledgeville to Thomson. encourage and assist all office holders to reduce expenses. and form a bank for Milledgeville to support local development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll County
Milledgeville
Thomson
Milledgeville Community Day Celebrates Resilience
The Milledgeville community marks its second annual Community Day amid hopeful notes for a brighter era. The piece stresses local farming strength, credit needs from a bank, and collective effort to restore prosperity despite recent economic dips and rainy weather risks.
Huey Long and the Radical News Reconsidered
The piece reflects on Huey Long once a dominant topic, noting how radical ideas sparked public debate. It questions whether such fringes are a normal part of daily discourse while acknowledging Long’s notable influence and mixed legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey Long
Long
Milledgeville Community Day and County Updates
Milledgeville prepares for Community Day with plans for celebrations, bands, rides, and a parade. Local notes cover tax lists, school events, football and baseball results, and ongoing county projects, reflecting a busy season with a focus on local culture and commerce.
Notable Orator’s Rise and The Wave of Popularity
The piece reflects on a speaker who gained popularity through provocative ideas labeled as The New Desi. It notes his potent oratory, the wide attention he attracted, and his impact on the state’s awareness of legislative methods. It ends with a caution about justice and training for youth amid a shifting mob mentality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
Public Opinion and Moral Attitude in Elections
Dr John W Hollands Sharpe reflects on how public opinion is shaped by voters and media. He urges readers to examine personal mental attitudes, resist giving up, and weigh the numerous talking points, fabrications, and emotions that influence voting decisions.
Drunken hitchhiker questions driver at city street corner
Police handle a confused encounter as a drunken hitchhiker with a widened stance demands to know how far the driver is going and what kind of car it is. The exchange hints at a casual roadside moment in the city streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marth
Mullens
Main ‘Street
Chicago Avenue
Savanna High School
Fridaay
Albert Gonzales
Chilcago Avenue
Truninger
Charles Hande
Iiingis
Bee Keepers Association
Jose
Bach
City Dail
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doc Saunders
Iinois
Office of Publication
Ilincin
Bank For
Argou-Fa
Argo-Fa
Chadwick
Miledgeville
Mbledrerike
George Cambman, Jr
St Stow
Burns and Weitz
HUD
Royal Blue
Bim
Fred Moore
Lake Forest
Don Buss
Ed Flickinger
Point Rock Park
Elmer Johnson
Clingis
Walter
Andrew Miller
Main Street
Herb Spearman
Cubs
Daggett
Seville
Farm Bureau
Bration
Main
Jim Poole
Lyons
Wright
ARK Baseball
Blackhawk Poultry House
Sauer Kraut
Mt. Heidenreich
Federal Land Bank
Lanark
New Territory
Albert Michael
Marilyn
Oregon
Charles Lampert
Harry Lowman
Franck
East Locust Street
Adams
Ory
Illingis
Percy Oe
Spittin
Woogie
Haken
Faber
Fedoca
Tanec Thuel Junta
John W. Holland
Sharpe
J.H. Shirk
Reep
Chicago
New York
St. Louis
J. H. Shirk
Aladdin
Tanke
Saratary
Fall Furnishings
Rusalve
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