Brownlow Defies Insurgents Over House Rules Reform
Tennessee congressman Walter Brownlow faces an insurgent push on House rules with calm humor. He notes his record of aiding his district and mocks the idea of reform, while colleagues stress his district work and the danger of graveyard grants he reportedly pulls to federalize local sites.
Snub That Cost a Diplomats Post Returns in Time
The 1886 Vienna incident when Secretary White refused Taft's honeymoon request for royal access led to enduring disappointment for Mrs Taft and later contributed to the diplomat Henry White losing his post in Paris. The White House accepted his resignation, ending a career marked by years in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saoee White
Paris
Europe
Ambassador White
White House
William Howard Taft
Vienna
Diplomat White
Legation
Enormous Rise in Legislation Over the Decade
Col. W. M. Palmer reports a dramatic surge in enacted laws over the past decade. Congress progressed from 1,473 to 9,711 measures enacted in the Sixtieth Congress, with more bills introduced than passed but signaling greater demands and resources. Palmer, longtime enrolled-bills official from New Jersey, predicts the current session will surpass all prior congresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Col. W. M. Palmer
Senate
House
Col. Palmer
White House
New Jersey
Sewell
Palmer
Taft orders White House ground floor extension over tennis court 1909 plan
Congress approves 34000 to extend executive offices replacing the tennis court with more space. Taft rejects a second story, citing past architect input, and directs a southward expansion on ground level. Washington residents debate the plan amid broader racial and social tensions of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Taft
Roosevelt
Offie Kim
New York
Huesth
Peds
Congress
Washington
Qhuat
Iuopeyali
Fragmented hymn passage on salvation and Christ’s crucifixion
Fragmented lines describe salvation through Jesus Christ. It mentions God’s Son, sorrow, sin and death, Calvary, and the crucifixion. The text references publicans and sinners, the cross, and a somber, dark day turning to hope after resurrection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvary
Raoze
Egg in Easter Church Tragedy
A girl named Helen smuggles a gilded egg into church on Easter. She hides it under her dress, moves it through prayers, and it ends up in the fat usher’s pew. The egg meets misfortune when the man sits, provoking a chorus of gasps and tears.
Easter In the Tyrol Children Sing Through Streets
In Tyrol Austria children accompany bands of musicians singing Easter carols. They walk the steep hills bearing lighted torches and then knock on doors where the housemother greets them. Brightly colored Easter scenes appear as the procession passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyrol
Austria
Lota
Dying Man Fires Shotgun After Fight in Iowa Camp
In Woodward Iowa a 46 year old Joseph Bradiy shot at an adversary during a drinking bout at Scandia coal mines. He fled to the hills with Frank Melsich and others wounded. Bowlich is fatally shot in the abdomen and leg. Melsich stabbed but not fatally. Police later arrested suspects as money disputes sparked the riot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Bradiy
Adversary
Pomeroy
Scandia
Bradly
Justice of the Power
Messich
Bowlich
Rogers
Woodward
Seek to Modify Ruling in Kansas City Rate Case
Railroad attorneys asked Judge McPherson to strike from his rate case opinion the finding that 2% cents a mile is a reasonable passenger rate on strong lines. They also sought remand for the state to pay all investigation costs and for other decree changes. The judge said he would issue a supplemental opinion. Excluded From Church Wins. Peoria, Ill Rudolph Isch won a $1,000 verdict in the Amish conspiracy trial as jurors found Rudolp Wittig of Gridley and Michael Mangold of Roanoke guilty while J W Schmidt of Eureka was found not guilty. Isch had sued for $56,000 over business loss tied to his expulsion from the Amish church about twenty five years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tennessee
Walter Brownlow
House Appropriations Committee
Brownlow
Mr. Brownlow
Krow
Taft
Henry White
Helen
Grandma
Sitle
Simpson
Susie
Kansas City
McPherson
Peoria
Rudloph Isch
Rudllph Wittiig
Gridley
Michael Mangold
Roanoke
J. W. Schmidt
Eureka
Isch
Hibernian Leaders Sail to Propose Amalgamation
Matthew Cummins national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Rev. P. O'Donnell Massachusetts state chaplain sailed for England on the Cedric. They will present to Hibernians in England Scotland and Australia a proposal to amalgamate with the American order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibernian Head
New York
Matthew Cummins
Ancient
Order of Hibernians
Rev
P. O'Donnell
Massachusetts
England
Cedric
Hibernians
Scotland
Australia
Order
America
Proclamation Bans Arms Exports Amid Castro Arrival Rumors
Port of Spain reports the governor issued a proclamation prohibiting export of arms ammunition gunpowder and military and naval stores. The move follows fears of ex President Castro of Venezuela arriving soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Port of Spain
Trinidad
Venezuela
Powder Trust of Dupont Powder Co. Faces Government Case
In Wilmington Delaware the government contests the powder trust accusing H J Dupont de Nemours and other powder firms of forming a restraint of trade. The filing alleges a combination to fix prices and limit competition across the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powder Trust Salt
Wilmington
Del
H. J. Dupoint de Nemours Powder Company
Fay Eks Weou Uy
Peruna Cures Six Year Stomach Cramp Case
Mrs. J. C. Jamison of Watsonville California reports a six year stomach pain and nervous dyspepsia. After trying medicines and three doctors with little relief she read a testimonial and began Peruna. She took nineteen bottles and is entirely cured, affirming Peruna's claimed benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peruna
J. C. Jamison
Marchant St
Watsonville, Cal
Not a Weight Lifter in a Local Child Star Pedigree
A humorous dialogue notes a baby’s surprising strength and stage presence. A passerby jokes about the child’s powerful voice, and the line compares his lifting to a routine act, implying a playful exaggeration of talent. It reads as a light entertainment snippet from a community column.
Doan's Kidney Pills Prove Lasting Cure Say Rev Suffield
Rev J M Suffield of Lincoln Nebraska confirms a long standing kidney ailment cure with Doan's Kidney Pills. He previously stated relief in 1900 and now reiterates the pills have never failed him after years of use. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Suffeld
St. Lincoln
Nebr
Doan
Rev
Suffield
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffaio, N
Blanche Bates Story Of Streetile Encounter
One of Blanche Bates' close friends recalls a humorous yet striking incident. The actress vents anger after being accosted in a street, describing how she struck the man and shouted a sharp rebuke while he lay in the gutter. The tale captures Bates' bold, defensive stance in a public moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche
Blanche Bates
Ferme Ee
Taft Visit A Georgia Planter Spoofed By Local Wit
A Louisville Times quip recalls President Taft visiting Augusta to see a Georgia planter. The old woman, Martha, dismisses the visitor as unremarkable, saying he seemed the sort to eat regularly, offering a humorous local reaction to the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Mr. Taft
Georgia
Martha
Louisville Times
Sister’s Trick Brings Health Through Postum Replacement
A nervous coffee addict is helped by a sister who secretly swaps Postum for morning coffee. After ten days the drinker reports improved strength, color, and eye clarity, crediting the cereal beverage with rebuilding health. The witness praises Postum as a nerve-strengthening life-saver and urges trying it, noting the slogan There’s a Reason and Look for the famous little box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum
Also Mentioned on This Page
House of Representatives
Ed Aster
A. i
Madama
Helen Gardiner
Wee
N. Y
George L. McKay
Charles R. Golby
George L. McKay & Co
United States
Shields
L. P. Dull
Atlantic
Toledo