White List Cleaned Up Terre Haute Groceries
In Terre Haute Indiana a reform called the white list improved food safety. Mrs W W Parsons led a coalition of club women to reward only merchants who used proper cleaning methods. Stores displayed a White List placard signaling safe wares and a health board backed crackdown ended lax practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Ind
W. W. Parsons
Indiana State Normal School
Board of Health
Pitcher Boyd Hit By Fire Loss In Keokuk
Keokuk Ta Nov 6 Pitcher Boyd of last year's Keokuk and Burlington teams suffers severe misfortune his house and all belongings burned to the ground while he was away he has no clothing or furniture and asks the directors to send him money he believes was due during the summer layoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd
Keokuk
Burlington
City councils task Davenport study on gas and electric lighting
The Davenport lighting inquiry follows a split council at Parsons on contracts for the new gas and electric company. A four member committee including Healy and Barnes will investigate the Davenport system before any contract action. The council also schedules water main and fire protection upgrades for the gym site and considers bowling alley license reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
New Gas and Electric Company
Healy, Barnes
L. C. Ball
Smith
Parsons College
Court
Second Street
Water and Light Committee
Ladies’ Improvement Society
T. L. James
C. A. Emry
Ways and Means Committee
Transformation Swap in British Detective Plot
A man and a woman travel in disguise aboard a carriage. Each swaps clothing to avoid recognition and admire concealment while the female detective reveals herself. The man claims robbery while the detective, in female attire, restrains him, declaring her identity with a revolver drawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aftire
Scotland Yard
Collector for a Brewery
A man is confronted by a well dressed woman in a saloon about his drinking. He defends himself saying he is in and out of saloons all day and that his wife and five children are not crying for food. He insists his visits are his duty to them and his employers, claiming to be a brewery collector.
Gossip on Taft Cabinet Remakes in Washington
Speculation fuels talk on Taft's future cabinet with names like Newberry for secretary of the navy and Hitchock for postmaster general. Potential shifts include Meyer, Pinchot, Cortelyou, and Wright. court and treasury leadership loom as key changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Victor H. Metcalf
California
Taft
Truman H. Newberry
Michigan
Metcalf
Frank H. Hitchcock
National Committee
George von L. Meyer
Luke F. Wright
Garfield
Interior Department
Straus
Department of Commerce and Labor
Geo. B. Cortelyou
Supreme Court
Fuller
Brewer
Harlan
Peckham
Pugilist Nelson Meets Countess in Parisian Dining Room
San Francisco notes a lively scene after Pattiing Nelson defeated Joe Gans. The champion dined at a fashionable restaurant where he was stared at by patrons who saw a rough fighter in refined surroundings. An English noblewoman requested to meet him and was welcomed by Nelson’s staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Pattiing
Nelson
Joe Gans
Father and Son Reject The Stage Dream
Hosea Cornsilk gently redirects his son Si away from acting by sending him to dig potatoes. The scene opens with a playful reclaiming of ambition as the patriarch cites a proverb about life as a stage. The exchange hints at rural life constraints and family guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Si Cornsilk
Hosea Cornsilk
Absent-mindedness illustrated by a witness
Rufus Choate once tried to probe a witness about absent mindedness. The witness described a man who thought he left his watch with intent to burn and checked his pocket to see if he had time to go home, calling him a little absent minded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufus Choate
Feller
Store Room for Rent Under I O O F Hall Safina
22 by 60 feet ware room and 20 by 37 feet room offered for rent beneath the I O O F hall at Safina. Suitable for a general store. J H CUMMINGS, Trustee.
Bold young suitor asks heiress' father for her hand
An earnest youth confronts the heiress' father with his intention to marry. The old man, unmoved, quips that the first question is which hand she uses to sign checks, revealing a wary yet wry stance on the union.
Terrible remark about Rockefeller sparks editorials
Quotations from the Kansas City Times characterize Rockefeller with harsh metaphor, calling him a bright light dependent on coal oil and wicked. The playful, critical tone reflects a period newspaper stance on industrial figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Kansas City Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hufstedler & Baker
State OF
Iowa
Said
Court House
Fairfield
Law
Harv
E. L. Brown
Locust Grove
Wilson
J Lewis & Kreigh
Batavia
Baldwin
N. M
LeGresley
Peter
Miller
L. L
Lockridge
Weaver
H. O
Tohnson
Gust
Est
King
Alfred L
E. Lockridge
Hopkirk
Round Prairie
Guiberson
Ruby
George
Shaner
C Personal
Glasgow
Turner
Andrew
Des Moines
Fulton
Wm. A
Bradshaw
Elijah B
Fairfield City
Sarah
Batley
Johnson
Bailey Joseph Rieve Neves Johnson
McKee
Sarah A Ce
Lillian
Old
Marsh
Whitwood’s
Ohio Lodge No
Whitwood Aee
Younkin
E. F
Whitwood's
Pleasant Plain Burgess
Aaron
Colvard
Crumley
Cook
Ruth
Gray
Decker
J. S
Evewrvee
Abov
Israel
Geo
Packwood
F M
Stephenson
Rottorf
Ww. K
Sanitary Department
Cucer
Hitchcock
Meyer
Root
Prigg
Fairgeld Tribune
Jefferson
Tribune
Tio Tribune
Drop Head
J.T. Hughes
Singer and White & Wilson Sewing Machines
Rock Island Range
Fritz & Droz
Zeigler Coal
Alaska
Gaines Bros
Hardware and Sporting Goods
Cole
A.h.messer
Herring West Side
Kraft Klothing KG
Farsisling
F. D. Kerrick
J.C. Bradshag
Opticians
Gil
Fritz & Parker
Eastman
Kodak F. W. Jericho & CO
Kodak
Browning
M. L. Branson
T Weing
Zes
Fairfield Tribune
Poe Tribune
Eld Tribune
Fairfield Tribun