Prominent Peoria Lawyer Dan Raum Surrenders Over Forgery
Dan Raum a leading Peoria attorney and son of a former pension official, turned himself in after admitting forgery linked to more than 20000 dollars. He explains reckless living and speculation drove the crimes, recounting a first forged note and ongoing frauds to cover expenses. His wife says he has been estranged for two decades. Raum faces exposure to prison as legal consequences unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Raum
Peoria
Ill
United States
Raum
President Cassatt Dies A Founding Figure Of Railroads
The obituary recalls Alexander J Cassatt as a lifelong Pennyslvania Railroad executive who helped build the American railroad system. He rose from entry level to the top of the ladder within a single company and valued honesty and reform, with corruption uncovering hastening his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassatt
American Railroad
Alexander J.cassatt
Herald
1905 County School Enrollment and Spending
In 1905 the county enrolled 16 409 007 pupils in common schools and attendance in public and private schools exceeded one-fourth of the population. The maintenance cost totaled 288 582 279 dollars, a per capita of 3.49 dollars.
Financiers under strain as leaders show wear
Mr. Cassatt is dead. Mr. Harriman is said to be physically broken down. The great captains of finance and industry put themselves under a killing strain. James J. Hill intimates an intention of resting from herculean work before he is worn out, and if he does so will be wise beyond most of his class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cassatt
Mr. Harriman
James J. Hill
Does Your Business Stationery Represent You
Printer offers samples of its work to potential clients. The firm emphasizes that business stationery reflects the company it serves and invites inquiries to view specimens.
John Burns Viewed as Practical Liberal Government Member
In England it is broadly conceded that John Burns the labor representative in the Cabinet has proven to be one of the most practical and useful members of the Liberal government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John Burns
Public awareness urged to save lives from common hazards
The Chicago Tribune notes 1906 tolls from automobile accidents, hunting mishaps, sports injuries, fireworks, and novelty devices. It cites 208 killed and 823 injured by cars, 74 hunting deaths, 173 yearly fatalities across sources, and calls for more science, knowledge, carefulness, and stricter laws to prevent needless loss of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago Tribune
The Joy of Owning a Personal Library
The passage extols the happiness of book lovers who own a library. It celebrates books as antidotes to moods and faithful friends whose bindings evoke memories, past and future, offering unseen entertainments beyond theatre. The owner feels fulfilled and content surrounded by shelves.
Charity and good deeds as true wealth says Muhammad
Quoted saying emphasizes charity through acts like feeding the thirsty and aiding others as true wealth. It frames virtue as deeds sent before at judgment, contrasting earthly property with eternal good works. The message urges kindness, guidance, and cheerful acts toward neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
Palm Springs Oasis Produces Rich Fruit Harvest
In the California desert Palm Springs yields figs of exceptional size and flavor. The oasis sends hundreds of boxes annually, grown by whites and Indians. Persian and Egyptian dates thrive with a climate similar to their homeland, alongside oranges lemons peaches and other crops and flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oasis
Palm Springs
Colorado Desert
California
Tine Travel Magazine
Tax burden in Pennsylvania schools and state reform plan
The Philadelphia Inquirer discusses how local taxation in Pennsylvania largely funds schools and public works, with half the county tax supporting education. It promotes Edwin S. Stuart who pledges to have the state assume school funding gradually, plus expanding roads and hospitals to advance reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Republican Party
Edwin S. Stuart
Mr. Stuart
Philadelphia Inquirer
Condition of Trade Tough but Brightens After Holidays
The Dun's Review notes brisk post holiday trade with strong retail demand for winter apparel and solid wholesale activity. Manufacturing faces fuel and material shortages and delivery delays, yet overall activity improves and railway earnings rise. December commercial failures total 187 in the U S and 17 in Canada with liabilities around 10.38 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Canada
Governor Vardaman's harsh view on race and addiction sparks debate
The statement characterizing the “negro” as a demon due to whisky and narcotics stirs controversy. Critics warn the remark echoes harmful stereotypes while supporters defend free speech. Public reaction emphasizes race and drug policy in the era’s political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vardaman
Root Works to Build US Friendship With South America
Secretary of State Elihu Root completed a historic tour of South American republics. He sought to prove US friendship and non domination, reassure independence, and promote welfare. While promises were not expected, he believes the visit improved mutual understanding and reduced long standing distrust amid lingering European influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Elihu Root
United States
Root
Western Hemisphere
Europe
The Philistine on living with purpose and fair play
A collection of aphorisms urging action over complaint and urging usefulness. It contrasts instinct with effort, warns against vanity, and promotes pursuing one’s own game to win, while condemning mutual loss as immoral.
Bank Safety in Comparison
The Pittsburg Dispatch argues that fear of bank failure is minor next to other hazards. It notes typhoid fever in Pittsburg is eight times likelier than losing bank deposits and urges considering wider risks like theft and property loss before avoiding sound banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Not Works Baffles Philly Bulletin Readers
A playful exchange from the Philadelphia Bulletin mocks newspaper reports about the idea that large ears denote generosity. A man recounts applying the belief and receiving a kick instead of charity, underscoring skepticism toward sensational headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy Pikes
George
Philadelphia Bulletin
Legal Blanks at Te Marr Office
A brief legal notice notes blanks at the Te Marr office and a full line carried catalogne free. The entry appears as a fragment describing available forms or notices without further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Marr
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Mail Publishing CO
W. R. McKinney
W.S. PitrMan
Warren
Warren County
Bell Phone 390
Tion
N. Greenland & Son
Warren, PA
California Desert
Elbert Hubbardisms
Warren National Bank
Liberty Sts
Resources
Jerry Crary
G. N. Parmlee
David W. Beaty
Charles Chase
C. Schimmelfeng
A. T. Scofield Watson
D. Hinckley Miner
D. Crary
Andrew Hertzel
FF. E. Hertzel
Lee 8S
Clough William E. Rick
Hon
WM. D. Brown
C. Horton Smith
Geo. F. Watson
Charles W. Jamieson
Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler
F. E. Hertzel
E. H. Lampe
J. M. Sonne
C. Sill
From
Missouri
Gregory-Brown CO
Citizens National Bank
Warren, Penn’a
Tribune
National Illustrated
Agricultural Weekly
NEW York Tribune
Farmer
Tribune Building
New York City
The
Mat
Marr
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