Scarves Feature Furry Snake For Women In Local Trade
A snakery owner promotes furry snake scarfs for women and notes he has more orders than he can fill. An Indiana dancing master advertises barn dance lessons claiming talent from a former chamber maid role. A man who brings sun shine home may be surprised by the pleasant home he finds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Taft Sworn In as President Amid Blizzard and Pageantry
Historic inauguration marked by a blizzard at the Capitol. Taft took the oath as president with Sherman as vice president. A huge Pennsylvania Avenue parade followed a fireworks display and a grand ball at the pension office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Taft
Sherman
Water Ways Commission Appointed by Sixtieth Congress
The rivers and harbors bill appoints Senators Gallinger Burton Piles Smith Simmons and Clarke and Representatives Alexander Lorimer Stevens Wagner Sparksman and Moon to the Water Ways Commission. The Sixtieth Congress ends as the Sixty first begins with the Senate meeting to consider Taft nominators and the House set for March 15 extra session. Speaker Payne succeeds retiring speaker as Mr Cannon reflects on duty and future private life duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterways Commission
Gallinger
Burton
Piles
Smith
Simmons
Clarke
Alexander
Lorimer
Stevens
Wagner
Sparksman
Moon
Senate
Taft
House
Congress
Clark
Payne
Cannon
Six Members of Taft Cabinet Take Oath at White House
Six cabinet members in the Taft administration were sworn in the White House cabinet room by Chief Justice Fuller. The oath to uphold the constitution was administered to Knox Hitchcock Meyer Ballinger Wilson and Nagel, with witnesses including President Taft and officials from the Bureau of American Republics. A special session of Congress was called for March 15 to address tariff revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Senate
James Schoolcraft Sherman
New York
United States
Fuller
White House
Taft
Supreme Court of the United States
Philander C. Knox
Frank H. Hitchcock
George von Lengerke Meyer
Navy
Richard A. Ballinger
Interior
James Wilson
Agriculture
Charles Nagel
Commerce and Labor
Carpenter
Burton
Ohio
Richard D. Harlan
Justice Harlan
Supreme Court
John Barrett
Bureau of American Republics
MacVeagh
Roosevelt Returns Home to Sagamore Hill After Long Journey
Citizen Roosevelt rests at his Sagamore Hill home after a long trip from Washington. The former president appeared weary yet in good spirits, greeted by 200 to 300 neighbors as his special train arrived past midnight at Oyster Bay. He spent over fifteen minutes exchanging handclasps and greetings while the village band played.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Sagamore Hill
Washington
Oyster
Storm devastates Arkansas towns leaving eight dead
A violent storm swept western eastern and southern Arkansas killing eight people in Brinkley and injuring many others. A cyclone near Fourche Dam killed a negro boy, and a Methodist church in Malvern was destroyed costing about $6,000. Train windows shattered between Gordon and Bester as the disaster unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Brinkley
Little Rock
Fourche Dam
Gordon
Bester
Malvern
Taft cabinet nominees sent to Senate for confirmation
President Taft submitted a slate of nominations including Philander Knox for secretary of state Franklin MacVeagh for secretary of the treasury Jacob Dickerson for secretary of war George Meyer for secretary of the navy George Wickersham for attorney general Frank Hitchcock for postmaster general James Wilson for secretary of agriculture Richard Ballinger for secretary of the interior and Charles Nagel for secretary of commerce and labor Additional nominees include Huntington Wilson Beekman Winthrop and William Loeb Jr Frederick Carpenter named as secretary to the president with no Senate action needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Taft
Philander C. Knox
Pennsylvania
Treasury
Franklin MacVeagh
Ilinois
Jacob M. Dickinson
Tennessee
Navy
George von L. Meyer
Massachusetts
George W. Wickersham
New York
Frank H. Hitchcock
James Wilson
Iowa
Interior
Richard A. Ballinger
Washington
Commerce
Labor
Charles Nagel
Missouri
Huntington Wilson
Beekman Winthrop
William Loeb Jr
Frederick W. Carpenter
Government Reaches Settlement With Union Pacific Over Coal Lands
The secretary of the interior announces a settlement in the U S government suit against Union Pacific over coal lands in Wyoming valued at about 1.5 million dollars. The land totaling 4560 acres was linked to dummy entries. Union Pacific did not defend and reconveyed the lands to the government while paying nearly 83000 dollars for mined coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
United States
Union Pacific Railway
Wyoming
Nervous Prostration Patient Recommends Dr Miles Nervine
A Cleveland woman Mrs D I Jones reports recovery after using Dr Miles Nervine for nervous prostration. The ad claims nervous origin for many illnesses and promotes the product as a nerve remedy with money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Nervine
D. I. Jones
Broadway
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. L. Munn Lumber Company
Bosworth Drug Store
Mutual Telephone
Ames, Iowa
H. M. Duckworth Undertaker
Ames, Lowa
Canier Bros. & Herman
Canier Brothers & Herman
Sunset Magazine
Woman’s Home Companion
San Francisco, California
Blizzard
James School
Craft Sherman
William Howard Taft
The
Capitol
Pennsylvania Avenue
Mr. Taft
Nevada
California
New Mexico
Arizona
Elect Burton
House Committee On Rivers and Harbors
J. Franklin Bell
United States Army
West Point
Marine Corps
President Taft
Preme Court
Sixty-First Congress
Knox
Oyster Bay
Ark
Union Pacific
Electricrax
Sampson Pub. Co
Beacon St
Boston
Mass
Eric
APY
Ugusaey Ob
Soalifornia
North Western Line
America
Chicago
Union Pacific & North Western Line
Chicago & North Western Ri
Scott