Cemetery Improvement At Mason City Gains Ground
A cemetery beautification effort in Mason City Iowa shows progress as perennials and hardy shrubs are planted along a driveway to the chapel. The plan, aided by Americana Civic association, yields a pleasing midsummer display despite late spring planting and frost concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
Shhower
Woman's Outdoor Art Department
Americana Civic Association
Alton Mayor Begins Wagered Church Rounds
Edwardsville Intelligencer notes Mayor Edmond Beall of Alton started paying off a wager from a past baseball game between lawyers and ministers. He vowed to attend church services conducted by every preacher involved until he had heard them all, and the paper laughs that by the end he may have formed the habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmond Beall
Alton
Beall
Edwardsville Intelligencer
The Croaker A Nuisance in Growing Towns
A brief notice notes the chief nuisance in booming towns is the chronic croaker. They are found everywhere and obstruct progress, yet the more progressive element fights on and usually prevails.
Pardoned Soldier’s Five Year Robbery Conviction Reversed
Calvin L. Davis, a former Philippines soldier, was freed from Missouri penitentiary after authorities ruled his five year sentence for robbing a Chinaman in Kansas City was a case of mistaken identity. The pardon was granted last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin L. Davis
Philippines
Missouri Penitentiary
Kansas City
New Hampshire Man Uses One Stove Twenty Years
A New Hampshire man has used a single cook stove continually for twenty years, illustrating steadfast frugality. In contrast a Detroit man has moved three tons of material in a year, showing unusual labor or activity. Some men, when discouraged, turn to the stove as a familiar comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Detroit
New Texas Post Office Name Draws Comment
A new post office in Texas is named Dam site. The name is not meant to be profane, but locals feel the place would be better off with a different title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Will on a paper collar proves unwieldy for filing
A Tennessee man's will, written on a paper collar, cleared the courts but proved awkward to file. The antique document, while legally valid, created practical difficulties in archival handling and record keeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Advertising pays when measured by real world results
The statement argues that claiming advertising does not pay ignores the proven impact seen by thousands of campaigns. It emphasizes that evidence from diverse markets demonstrates advertising’s value in driving awareness and sales.
Trade in Troy Promotes Local Advertisers Seeking Trade
Local advertisers invite your trade and are rightly entitled to it as part of community commerce. The notice emphasizes supporting area businesses and encourages residents to patronize local shops and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Exposition in Portland Closes October Fifteenth
The Lewis and Clark Exposition in Portland will end on October fifteenth. Organizers urge visitors to finish tours and note closing ceremonies scheduled for the final weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Pirate Captain and Panama Canal Plans Highlight Washington Letter
The Department of Justice pursues a notorious American pirate Captain McLean whose vessel the Acapulco used Mexican and Norwegian flags before capture by Canadian authorities. The piece also notes Canal Board engineers visiting Panama, a proposed dual sea level dam and lakes concept, yellow fever research, Admiral Dewey planning winter Caribbean operations, and new warships joining the Atlantic squadron under Rear Admiral Bronson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
McLean
Acapulco
Ike
Kipling
Department of Justice
Pribyloff Islands
Vancouver
Captain Kidd
Vancover
Canal Board
Panama
New York
Board of Consulting Engineers
Havana
Marine Hospital
New Orleans
Admiral Dewey
Washington
Atlantic Squadron
Carriabean
Bob’’ Evans
Pennsylvania
West Virgina
Colorado
Maryland
Bronson
Germany
Thirty Years Ago This Week In Troy Headlines
From the Weekly Bulletin September 30 1875 the piece notes warm days cool nights and a feverish spell for local doctors. Eighteen prisoners in Madison county jail at Edwardsville. Edward Chapin left for Heard 3 Clay county to take charge of a school. Bulletin booth at Madison County Fair. Rev W J Chapin returned from eastern trip and filled his appointment at the Baptist church. Corn crop bountiful and safe from frost. Henry H Padon Vandalia Line agent ill at home. Madison county Republican and Democratic conventions held Edwardsville with named tickets for county offices and local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
Edwardsville
Edward Chapin
Heard
Clay County
W. J. Chapin
Baptist Church
Henry H. Padon
Republican County
A. W. Metcalf
Charles Holder
John C. David
Upper Alton
John Bardill
Saline
Walton Rutledge
Greenwood
Madison ‘County
E. M. West
J. T. Richardson
H. E. Bayle
Alton
Abram Allen
New Douglas
George Leverett
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Cray Weekly Call
Market-Street-By-The-Square
B. W. Jarvis
Illinois
Troy WerKuy Call
Rinlouh
Newsy
Washington D. C
Stine Feeee - Osha
DeWitt
S. Kingston
Majestic
Sam
Porto Rico
Aving
Chris. Busse
Henry Kueker
State Medicsl. Co
Missouri
Medical Institute No
Olive Bt
H.W. Corner Ltd
Olive Ste
Fort Ofe
ST. Louis
al Es
Wm. Kueker
Prop
Peterman Bldg
West Market Street
Union Meat Market
Pione
C. E’ McKittrick