Cheyenne Eleven Heads to Laramie for Big Rivalry
Cheyenne High School’s football team prepared to travel to Laramie for a key showdown. Team members spoke at a post assembly and selected positions from a list of players including Wherry Crate Hayes McCullough Hasling Strpeon Johnson Sodergreey Athan Fellows Fridlay teoree Frazer Burns Richard. Expected crowd of about twenty five voters accompanied the squad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Laramie
Rossing
Wherry Crate
Donald Hayes
Ralph I McCullough
George Hasling
Vernon Strpeon
Nortiin Johnson
Jon Sodergreey
Lester Alathiaon
Tinie Fellows
Carl Fridlay
Ebon Teoree
Orville Frazier
Minter Burns
John Richard
Medsta
Wromiing
Lil Artha Wants Golden Smile Back
Chicago October reports Jack Curley pursues another Johnson Flynn bout with a $90,000 purse and a gate bet or cash in sight to clinch the match. Johnson, eager to fight after a period of idleness, seeks work and a fresh challenge with the same promoter guiding the terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jack Curley
Jack Johnson
Jim Flynn
Curley
Johnson
Lal Artha
Yourn Paria
Jacek
Flynn
Purist questions wording in report of dynamite blast
Noah Count of Chig gerbite criticizes a newspaper reference to the remains of a man blown up by dynamite. He suggests the term remnants would be more exact. The piece hints at persuasive tactics used to win a girl with candy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Count
Chiggerbite
Free Kidney Cure Offer Promises True Relief
An advertisement claims a medicine cures kidney trouble rheumatoid issues and other diseases. It promises free samples and a full book on cures, asking readers to mail their symptoms and address to obtain a box of medicine at no charge. It asserts proven results and urges payment only after demonstrating effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biort
Chrenie Riwu Thatcher
Ueten
Mayvon
Law
Fragmentary sports notes hint at Bears game effort
Readable fragments show references to a Bears game and players such as Whe and Groat. Mentions of Pine and Tom hint at lineup details while vague phrases suggest an ongoing recap of a recent contest and possible scoring actions. The text remains incomplete but centers on a football or similar team event and its outcome.
Labor unrest and wage gains sweep across cities and industries
Reports from Milwaukee Cleveland Washington Berlin and other places detail neighborhood labor actions from city charter amendments favoring resident workers to wage hikes for bricklayers, plumbers and streetcar crews. Industrial disputes spur strikes and settlements in Ohio, New York, California, and beyond with new laws and union reorganizations shaping wages and hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Cleveland Garment Worker
Harry D. Thomas
Cleveland Federation of Labor
Washington
Martin
Berlin
Germany
Cincinnati
Moong Picture Machine
Fremont
Industrial Workers of the World
Herbrand Hardware Manufacturing Company
New York
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage
United States
Canada
San Francisco
California State Federation of Labor
Ottawa
Canadian
Department of Labor
Steubenville, O
Olympia
Wash
Middleboro
Sauk
Chicago
American Federation of Musicians
Hallsville
Okla
Coopers’ International Union
Pomeroy, C
Carpenters
Marietta
Liverpool
Springfield
Lancaster
Elma
Fargo
N. C
Pink and Brushing Hat Exchange Over Small Change
A brief Chicago Tribune snippet shows Pink arguing about needing smaller change while brushing his hat. The exchange centers on a $10 bill and the suggestion that he does not require smaller denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Nothing Much to Do in Times of Conquest
A terse, reflective line notes that conditions of conquest are ever present and that endurance belief and action are perpetual. The speaker suggests resilience and faith as constants in difficult times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Bile
Alway
Rest and Work Come Up in Odd Exchange
A fragmented dialogue shows Mr Jones explaining he is only in business, not in oddoddel, and the other speaker asking if he gets rest every sul mer. The excerpt centers on a casual quip about work and rest.
High Tariff in Empire and Its Socialist Roots
Clyde H. W. Tavennery argues that German bread prices rose under protectionism, detailing wheat costs, tariffs, and levies from 1908 to 1909. The piece accuses agrarian landowners and Reichstag interests of using tariffs to force costly bread and meat on workers, amid rising prices and stagnating wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouton
Boot and Shoe Workers
Clyde HW
Tavennery
Washington
Germany
Germman Empire
Auust
Berlin
England
Mark Lane
Britain
Reichstag
Dr Lewin Bakers Advice column cures and tonics
A series of patient queries and physician replies promote tonics and prescriptions for weight gain rheumatism cough indigestion nervous weakness obesity and hair loss. Remedies include My Ponuclane tablets triopetine iodide of potassium and various compounded elixirs with directions for dosage and use.
Revision Upholds Article Shift Across the Line
The passage notes Tevision faced no opposition as the upward revision of manufactured articles was approved, resulting in a broad increase across the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tevision
Civil War Singer Jules Lumbard Dies in Chicago
Jules Lumbard a Civil War era singer who formed a patriotic quartet with his brother and others and helped recruit volunteers for the Union army died in Chicago at 87. He and his ensemble toured the North in 1860 and were praised by General Grant and President Lincoln for inspiring thousands to join the federal forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jules Lumbard
Frank
Charles M. Smith
John M. Kutchard
Lincoln Fynd Gant
Lumbard
Address of Officers Named In Obituary Note
The document mentions officers Jules and Frank Lumbard with Frank Lumbard described as deceased years ago. The fragment references their names and a past death but provides no further details on date, place, or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Jules
Frank Lumbard
ABO
Missouri discovers new drink in silage fermentation
Report claims a fermenting silage liquor in Missouri yields a tax free intoxicant. The article says workers in a corn silo produce a strong drink resembling crude whisky, found at the bottom of silos and thriving even in dry counties. It notes no laws are broken and suggests it may not become city bar fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commission
Hoston
Boston
Quincy
Cambridge
Everett
Fore River Shipbuilding Company
Tacoma
Wash
Union of American Federation of Musicians
London
England
Great Britain
Liverpool
Indianapolis
Sheet Metal Workers’ Union
James Alexander
Guy la Forges
C. P. Craig
B. F. Horton
Lee Schludecker
Harry Garrett
Harry Dellinger
Columbia
Missouri
Jamaica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denver
ASSAD
Towak
Union Pacific
Bpremsoch
the World of Sport
Lil Artha
Frank Lynott
Vural
Balem
Ore
Milwaukee
Milwauakee
Mon
Federated Trades Sound
Boyscott
Coopere Union Tin
Broweries
Pittsburg
Painteres
Agnew
Helen J
Minnie
Adilrosa
Lewin Baker
College Brig
College-Ellwood Stx
Dayton
Nolt-Adidl
Theresa
Valeria
Mabel