McManaman Praised as Able Legislator from Cook County
The article lauds J. McManaman for his session in the last Legislature. It notes his Independent ticket election and advocacy for public policy. It highlights his support for good measures, opposition to bad ones, and his work with Medill Patterson and others. It mentions his legal reputation and juvenile court work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlow
J. McManaman
Cook County
McManaman
General Assembly
Joseph Medill Patterson
William W. Weare
Henry ¢. Beitler
County Treasurer Halberg bars certificates of error for tax appeals
County Treasurer Hanberg said he would honor no more certificates of error issued by the Board of Review to reduce assessments. Dr. A M Moore of the United States Navy protested a personal property assessment of 88.61 on his effects claiming no personal property is taxable. Hanbury promised to investigate the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanberg
Board of Review
A. M. Moore
United States Navy
Hanbury
Death of Ex Alderman Kahler Noted in Chicago
Chicago mourns ex Alderman Conrad Kahler an honored citizen and former City Council member. He was a veteran pressman and charter member of the Old Time Printers Association. John K. Pfinciville, a respected judge and citizen, and Frederick Schultz of Schulm & Hirsch are also highlighted as notable Chicago figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad Kahler
Chicago
Kahler
Old Time Printers’ Association
John K. Pfinciville
Frederick Schultz
West Park Board
Schulm & Hirsch
Lange Brothers Offer Fine Goods in Tribune Building
In the Tribune Building at Dearborn and Madison streets Lange Brothers invite the public to visit. They promise excellent value and reasonable prices for all classes of citizens seeking reliable merchandise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lange Brothers
Tribune
Dearborn
Madison Streets
Berghoff Dortmunder Beer Brands Highlighted
Fort Wayne based Herman Berghoff Brewing Co announces its Dortmunder and other brands as top quality beers. It notes a five thousand dollar reward for proof of non malt and hops in its production and describes its trademarked label shapes to prevent imposters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Berghoff Brewing Company
Fort Wayne
Ind
Berghoff
Dortmunder
Dortmunder Doppel
Salvator
Bicycle growth abroad and a consular report on China
The piece notes rising bicycle use in China despite declines elsewhere and cites a U S consul in Niuehwang who urges American manufacturers to supply simple strong dust-proof bikes with spring frames and large spokes. He argues such wheels could sell in China and likely the U S in large numbers, while omitting ornate finishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United States
Niuehwang
Saya
America
Greek ideal lives on at girls colleges in outdoor festival
A London Times note on Czarist autocracy contrasts with American views on justice and truth. Eastern college girls held a Greek festival with a prize ode and athletic contests, showing outdoors life and physical vigor. Greeks praised for fresh air and body and mind development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colfar
Farm labor shortages drive farmers to the brink in New England
The Springfield Republican notes Vermont farmers unable to hire help, facing ruinous choices. Across the region higher wages attract labor to manufacturing and railroads, while westward land speculation pulls farmhands away. Railroads plan big upgrades, boosting demand for workers and tightening markets as farmers bear the burden of labor shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Vermont
New England
Chicago
New Orleans
Dakotas
Canada
England's London records show 24 annual murders with high deterrence
The article argues English crime figures reflect strict law, honest courts, and strong deterrents. It contrasts London’s 6,000,000 population and 24 murders in a year with the United States, noting a 100,000-strong beggar population and vast slums. It asserts English justice is rigorous and effective, unlike American certainty of punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
United States
Noelty
Notable Commentary on Lynchings and Legal Enforcement
The writer argues that the law aims to guide justice but faces challenges from deliberate miscarriages. He notes that in the past eighteen years there have been 2,784 lynchings in the United States and virtually none in England, framing lynching as a harsh critique of law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
From Workhouse to Parliament William Crooks M P
A British figure rose from an English workhouse to become M P for Woolwich. He started delivering milk on a regular route while learning the coopering trade and attending school. His work and study led him to the London City Council chairing the board of guardians of the workhouse he once inhabited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
William Crooks
M. P
London City Council
Chaiman
Board of Guardians
Woolwich
France Eyes Africa by Holding Algeria in View
President Louber notes Algeria as a French possession with four and a half million inhabitants, including over three hundred thousand French, represented in Parliament. France aims to dominate northern Africa and eyeing Morocco as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louber
France
Algeria
Africa
Morocco
Sage Sultan and the American Victory Monologue
A satirical piece portrays the sultan of Marantho praising American governance and wartime victories. It notes a shift to peace after a bond with the band wagon and then shifts to future monuments in Paris and reflections on postal history and a grim modern auto disaster tally across France England and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sultan of
Hidden Costs of Titles and Mosquito Rules Debated
The piece links a scornful look at social climbers who trade status for a fortune to a broader note on quarantine measures. Secretary Shaw approves a policy barring foreignborn mosquitoes from the United States and requires thorough ship fumigation of yellow fever ports and netting for fever cases. It ends by urging tougher rules to destroy native products as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
United States
Spelling Reform Debated by English Bishop
An English bishop argues that current spelling aids churches. He warns that teaching through through and other odd spellings trains false beliefs. The piece notes a Brooklyn navy yard claim that lively music helps move coal more efficiently aboard ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Navy-Yard
American speed limits harm automobiling says Vanderbilt
Mr. Vanderbilt tells French papers that automobiling in America has been curtailed by adverse legislation and speed limits. He notes drivers have not paid attention to such limits, and the issue may become news abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Vanderbilt
America
Rich Dormitory Sparks Debate on College Spirit
A capitalist built an ornate dormitory near a college for rich students, charging for luxuries. Patrons lost prestige and the venture proved a poor investment, exposing social exclusiveness as unsuitable for a democracy of learning.
Northwest Terri tory readers recall Eden in early era
The passage notes Dukhobors being housed by Northwest Territory residents who, after an initial calm, paused their Eden reference. It reflects on costumes for Adam and Eve not matching a cold northern climate and humorously questions how men grasp women speaking simultaneously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Territory
Dukhobors
Garden of Eden
Adam and Eve
Taxing Trousers Aims To Raise Revenue In England
A proposal seeks a new tax on trousers to fund government operations. The piece questions how women can obtain rights in a country actively taxing clothing and imposing economic burdens on daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Monument Proposed For Doctor Who Identified Mosquito Role
The medical association urges a monument to the physician who linked cholera fighting to mosquitoes. It lauds the doctor for naming the mosquito as a key culprit and endorses honoring his discovery and efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Medical Association
The Man Who Invented Pie Deserves More Honor
A pointed editorial laments that inventors of simple things are forgotten while discoverers of diseases gain fame and objects a spotlight. It notes a surgical operation in Indianapolis restored a boy's brain and suggests applying such methods to corrupt city governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Arkansas
Max O'Rell Remembered as Gentle Satirist in Paris
The article honors Max O'Rell Paul Blouet noting his Paris death and his witty satire of John Bull Mia Taland and Jonathan and His Continent. It portrays him as a guileless observer whose humor connected with American readers more than any other foreign writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Max O'Rell
Paul Blouet
Paris
John Bull
Mia Taland
Jonathan
Continent
Poe Manuscript Sale Sparks Debate on Ballad Storage
The report notes a $21,000 price paid for a Poe manuscript and argues this record sale may tempt modern balladists to keep their copies in storage, suggesting the financial incentive could encourage unnecessary hoarding of manuscripts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
Declarations fading as ink and time collide
Washington notes the Declaration's principles fade with time. The piece suggests the enduring value lies in ideas beyond fading ink. If Jefferson had used a typewriter, the ink would have faded long ago, underscoring the fragility of written permanence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jefferson
Criticism Targeted at Dr Loreng From Fellow Physicians
The remarks come from other doctors rather than from Dr Loreng’s patients, indicating professional scrutiny rather than patient dissatisfaction.
Mottoes at Nagasaki Home for Seamen Prompt Moral Duty
A wall motto states you promised wother a letter. It is claimed this text has restrained many sailors from misbehavior. The idea extends as a reminder that travelers need admonition to uphold duty and conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wother
Nagasaki
Negro valet becomes U S vice consul in daring achievement
A black valet has nonetheless gained the post of United States vice consul, with white officials showing respectful deference. The feat highlights how color remains a source of both amusement and progressive progress in diplomatic circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Stand ard Ol Company praised as greatest philanthropic enterprise
The text extols the Standard Oil Company as the world’s greatest philanthropic venture attributed to Rockefeller. It contrasts London society ball culture with Newport civility and critiques various social topics including divorce, bees’ sting rheumatism theory, and vegetarian colony plans amid Arkansas concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Ol Company
Rockefeller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ufe
Hoar
Massachusetts
St. Petersburg
London Times
Weather Bureau
Hon
John Jr
M’manaman
Illinois
Vatel
Louis XIV
Postoffice Department
Newport
Lucky Fellows
Justices of the Peace
Dearborn Street
Tribune Building
George R. Baker
Corvugssist
Clark and
Randolph Streets
Goda
Lena A. White
White's College OF Shorthand, & Arts Buildin
Michigan Ave
Bar
Isidore H. Himes
the Superior Court
Ashland Block
Henry C. Beitler
Lawyer Telephone Main
Randolph Street
LAW Office
Louis J. Behan
Stock Exchange Building
Clyde A
Morrison Lawyer
the Temple
of Eddy, Haley & Wotten
L. D. Condee
Dearborn St
Edward B. Esher
Oxford
la Galle &T
Goodrich, Vincent & Bradley
the Rookery
Adame A. Goldrich Willem A. Viecset
R. Bredley Harrison
Telephong
Teite
Chamber of Commerce
M. A. Delany
Clark @ts
TEL. Central
Lyman E.coolay
Quincy Stree
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