Senator Lea Tells Webb How To Enter Senate
Tennessee senator Luke Lea recounts advising Senator elect William R. Webb on his first senate appearance. Lea suggests attire, etiquette, and a handshake with the presiding officer as the path to a proper welcome. Webb thanks him, recalling his long fear of the famed Webb school discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lea
Washington
Professor Webb
Senate
Profes
Webb
Immortal Orators and a Modern Parliament Piece
A lively column reflects on boyhood oratory in school and preserves a fragment from Judge Adamson of Georgia. It contrasts past classroom power with current political rhetoric, citing David and political discourse, ending with Selah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abou Ben Adhem
Navare
France
Webster
Charles Bedford Young
Congress
Judge Adamson
Georgia
Wheels of Government Excursions Draw Women to Washington
The piece notes crowds of women and girls in Washington during excursion season. It contrasts busy hotels and clerks with a pensive cigar stand worker, who laments stamp sales and reveals how visitors fill trunks with Washington postcards, using stamps as small change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Washington Post
Capital Wayside Signs Fade From Roads NE of Washington
A historic look at roadside mile signs advertising local and non local stores along country roads near Washington. The piece notes signs once hung on fences and trees for John Does stores and other businesses, backed by traveling sign wagons, now much diminished but still present in smaller numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Doe
Packing muskmelons for city markets by John W. Lloyd
Professor John W. Lloyd surveys standard muskmelon types and market packing methods for urban markets. He notes Chicago favors Netted Gem and Rocky Ford varieties, with Illinois production mainly Netted Gem. He outlines standard crates and baskets for various regions, discusses odd sizes, and describes a 8x8x17 inch slatted crate for fancy stock, weighing about 1.5 pounds each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Lloyd
Uni
Illinois
Chicago
Farm Management as a Business for Profit
University of Illinois scholar argues farm management as a business unit reduces waste and boosts profits. Emphasizes crop combinations, labor costs, and simple record keeping to guide decisions and improve efficiency across varied farm tasks and seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Brand
University of Illinois
Lone
Illinois Briefs Highlight Fire Damage and Local Happenings
Illinois items report a commercial block fire in a city business district causing about 25000 dollars in damage. Other notes cover court decisions on hand holding and engagement rings, state banking charters, forestry leadership elections, suffrage remarks by Governor Dunne, and various local incidents across Champaign Peoria Springfield Panville Monmouth Galesburg Shelbyville Danville Rockford and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Dunne
Chicago
Illinois
Closely Occupied Man Kicks At All Hours
A brief quip notes a man who constantly kicks and barely pauses to consider his real grievances. The exchange hinges on the comedian’s line that constant kicking leaves no time to reflect or address underlying issues.
Phrase Sparks Debate on Yellow Peril Stereotypes
Senator Sorg comments on the phrase yellow peril calling it pictorial and fascinating, noting many people will not rest until a condition fits the term. The exchange highlights concerns over racial fear rhetoric and its persistence in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Train Hits Truckload of Dynamite at Dallas Ore
A passenger train collided with a dynamite truck in Dallas Oregon. The truck was pushed over 100 feet onto the engine pilot. The driver leaped clear and survived as the carriages escaped a potential explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Ore
Broken Heart Causes Death In London Inquest
A doctor linked a broken heart to Alexander Burnesss death after a violent altercation over removal of articles from his former premises. Burness, a 64 year old master tailor, died during a dispute with a foreman cutter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panville
Robert Ahaffer
Schneider
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Maggie Shaffer
George Shaffer
Brook
Alexander Burness
London
Burness
From Coffee Nerves to Postum Cure in Youthful Teacher
A Texas girl recounts starting coffee as a child and suffering nervousness and indigestion. After switching to Postum, she reports improved complexion, vanished nervousness, and headaches, while continuing teaching. The ad explains Regular and Instant Postum preparation and endorses the product with claims and a promotional booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Luke Lea
David
Selah
Wowns
Barry
Champaign
Joseph Jutton
Albert Weishaar
Evelyn Smoot
Justice Jutton
James J. Brady
State Auditor’s Department
Peoria
William F. Ryan
Illinois Catholic Order of Foresters
Ryan
Thomas F. McIntyre
Peter Reinhard
Nicholas V. Fischer
James Burke
William F. Armknecht
Monmouth
Chicago Association of Commerce
Potteries
Monmouth College
Commercial Club
Galesburg
Charles A. Lindorf
George Graham
State Insurance Department of Illinois
Graham
Missouri State Life Insurance Company
8St. Louis
Rockford
Daniel E. Williamson
First Presbyterian Church
Illinois Country Club Association
Shelbyville
F. D. (Rook
Sidney Biggs
D. A. Milligan
A. R. Tallman
Danville
Antone Askew
Gateman
Feller
Stude
Miss Slasher
England
Southampton
Eng