Home award tied to subscriber committee in impartial offer
The paper will let a subscriber committee choose the home award. The publisher has no stake beyond fairness. The house, built for about $1000, is pitched as a merit prize to encourage home ownership and better citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Premium for new subscriptions sparks publisher’s funding plan
The text asks how the premium for new subscribers can be afforded as past-due payments loom. The publisher concedes thecosts are high yet believes the premium will attract enough new signups to cover arrears and grow revenue.
Westville Market Prices Corrected Weekly
Wheat per bushel eight to twelve cents. Corn per bushel fifty cents. Clover seed per bushel. Hogs per cwt live weight five dollars fifty cents. Hides per pound twenty two cents. Butter creamery twenty cents per pound. Butter dairy sixteen cents. Eggs per dozen old. Potatoes per bushel two dollars. Bacon per pound sixteen cents. Lard per pound twelve cents. Chicken live ten cents. Turkeys live twenty one cents. Ducks live twenty six cents.
Weather signs and local notices stir Indiana town
Old time forecasters warn of a cold winter while readers are advised on a pineapple rooting experiment. Reports recount a Crown Point merchant praising newspaper advertising and a paroled man from Cass county missing after leaving Laporte farms. County petitions for macadam roads and road improvements proceed to public hearing, and local officials appoint Jonathan Snook as justice of the peace. Laporte hosts major oil plans with notable backers and a court case over railroad obstruction awaits supreme court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Laporte
Franklin
Waterford
Greenwood Avenue
Laporte County
Supreme Court
Tuthill
Foley's Honey and Tar Praised by Local Editor
Philipsburg Daily Post editor M. T. Lynch commends Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds in his family, stating nothing he has used compares to it and that it is sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. T. Lynch
Philipsburg Daily Post
Foley
Benson’s
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists
N.Y
Scott's Emulsion Blood Food Ad Claim
An old advertisement explains that Scott's Emulsion feeds bone marrow and spleen with cod liver oil to aid blood production. It targets pale schoolgirls and invalids, claiming the product strengthens blood systems and offers free samples from OTT and BOWNE in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
OTT & Bowne
Chemie
Peal Street
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westville
TEAC
Westville, Ind
Westville Market
Frank Houk
Crown Point
Indiana
the Register
M. J. McConnell
Edward Hamu
Cass County
Craft
Reid
O’connell
Paul J. Corbly
Jonathan Snook
Snook
M. C. Dispatch
Wisconsin Indiana Oil Company
Springfield
Galena
Michigan Line
LaFollette
Froelich
George W. Peck
New Jersey
Standard Oil CO
Benson
Palin
Madison Medicine Co
Madison, Wis
Chickawiauga
W Lder
Chickamauga
Wilder
Chickamauga National Park
Illinois
Chickamauga Park
Chattanooga
Tenn
Indianapolis
Ind
Louisville
Louisville, Ky
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Nashville, Tenn
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
J. H. Milliken
Service
Minneapolis and
St. Paul
A. H, Hanson
Chicago
Rogers
International Silver Co
Meriden
Cena
Burcky & Milans
Ijestaurant
Sorta Clark Street
Poilet Rooms