Taft's Westward Journey Sets Historic Travel Tone
Taft aims to travel about 12 000 miles this fall in a record pace for a sitting president. Previous chiefs Harrison McKinley and Roosevelt undertook long coast trips, relying on railroads and free transport, while Taft faces limits on official travel costs and restrictions on crossing state or territorial borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
Congress
Taft Trips Economy Versus Roosevelt Precedent
The piece argues Taft will tour with minimal entourage and trains at economy costs, contrasting with Roosevelt's costly coast trip funded by a railroad-backed banner. It notes Taft’s planned expense under 16000 while Roosevelt spent far more, and explains travel funds history and congressional actions in funding and reimbursements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iarrison
Meinley
Roosevelt
Taft
Treasury
Troosevelt
Pan
Washington
Bellingham
Los Angeles
White House
Golden Gate
United States Treasury
Stomach Woes and Liver Troubles Promoted by Golden Medical Discovery
An 19th century advertisement proclaims stomach weakness and liver laziness cause disease. It touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a complete stomach restorer and blood purifier, claimed to strengthen digestion, invigorate the liver, and cleanse blood, with Pleasant Pellets for digestive regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Pierce
Relics From Gr ee ly Arctic Expedition Found in Fort Conger
Professor Donald McMillan led a reevaluation of Greely era remains at Fort Conger in Lady Franklin Bay. Among artifacts were Kislingbury items, a gamma of documents, a temperance hymn book, a dope sheet from horse racing, and a cotempered coat. The finds include a Kislingbury flyleaf to his father and a short ocarina inscribed with 83.24 May 6 1882, while worn garments and old photos show the expedition’s harsh winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald McMillan
Explorer
Worcester
Mass
Peary
North Pole
Greely
The
Pole
Fort Conger
Lady Franklin Bay
Professor McMillan
David Hk
Drainerd
Greenland
Port Conger
Kislingbury
W. S. Schley
Thieutenant Kislingbury
Harry Kislingbury
McMillan
Assumption College
Sandwich
Ont
Fort Custer
Montana
C. 21
Hunt
Sir George Nares
John Lockwood
Roald Amundsen
George B. Rice
United States
Elusive genealogies and aristocratic intrigues in Europe
Le Soir discusses Menelik of Abyssinia as a Lamartine descendant, claiming a bizarre tale of Julia and a slave queen. The Halves covers Princess von Bülow's influence and a courtier’s quip about Bernhard. Carrie Chapman Catt mocks a complacent wife, suggesting a sober view of marital worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Soir
Brussels
Menelik
Abyssinia
Julia
Solomon
Germany
Princess von Bulow
Bernhard
Made in Berkshire papers by Eaton Crane Pike praised
The Berkshire made Eaton Crane Pike papers are hailed as par excellence for quality style and finish. They are described as produced with the best materials machinery and workmen, turning letter writing into pleasure. Readers are invited to view the line of these fine papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkshire
Eaton, Crane & Pixe
Eaton, Crane & Pike
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Harrison
McShinley
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Wielint Fae Taen
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Afeshiney
All Bs
Democratic
Mr. Taft
the Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
National Capital
Beverly
Norwich
Lake Champlain
National Travel Fund
J. M. Bowes
S K. Bowes
S. A. Bowes & Co
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Peary Aid
Frederick Kislingbury
George W. Clarke
Detroit, Mich
Biany
Carrie Chapman Catt
Blank
Mrs. Catt
Argonaut
Patterson & Locke Co
General Insurance Agents
Fred Genzel
Max Chehalis
Elma
Elma, Washington
Satsop Farm
Satsop
Satsop County Bridge
Peter Woods
East Hume St
Aberdeen Livery & Transfer Co
C.E. Murray
Aberdeen Carriage Company
Peter Ibsen
General Blacksmiths
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Townsend