Walter Fisher and Hilles shaping Taft era conservation and reforms
Walter Lowrie Fisher of Chicago, former Interior Secretary candidate, leads conservation push with the Conservation League of Americas and chairs railroad regulation efforts. Charles Dewey Hilles, newly named secretary to the president, comes from the Treasury staff, with Ohio roots and a focus on juvenile care. both men embody Taft era reform energy amid municipal ownership debates and railroad franchise drafting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lowrie Fisher
Chicago
R Tichard A. Ballinger
Gilford Pinchottj
Conservation League of Americas
Vegas
Roosevelt
Taft
Mr. Bryan
Fisher
Railroad Securities Commission
West Virginia
Ohio
Indiana
Wirt Dextex
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Dunne
Terkoa Traction Enterprises
Miluois
Ife Haa
Civil Service
Charles Dewey Hilles
C.D. Norton
Treasury
Lilles
New York City
Taft Dais Buck
Hey
Charles Wyth Dles
Hilles
Renlary
Norton
House
Senate
Gaiag
Washington
New York
Doblinerry
Elles
Aunt Sally's Circus Entanglement
Aunt Sally Davidson at sixty one defies church expectations to see a circus. She travels without money, attends three shows, and walks a fence top in a timbering effort. Her antics amuse villagers, draw parson scrutiny, and end with a tombstone legend "Gone to Her Towned" as she keeps up her antics until death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Davidson
Sally
Ble
Niblater
Daugster
Bally
Deacon Peagram
Jim
Anut Bally
Ant Sally
True Irish Bulls and Foreign Bull Traditions Described
An article catalogs Irish bulls as the true flavor and contrasts French German Dutch and Portuguese bulls with witty tales. It notes that Irish wit, climate, and expressions shape bulls while French examples are rarer and often more like houses, with translations complicating accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Sterle
Ireland
Arran
Patrick
Philadelphia
Taypot
Exon
Lisieux
Marshal Bugeaud
Wolf Lera
Paradise
Royal Society
West Indies
Aines
New York Sun
Our Troops Along The Border War Camp Tales
The piece recounts soldiers departing Port Monroe for the Mexican border, describing farewells, camp life, and rough weather. It notes veterans’ memories of Civil War era beginnings and contrasts border maneuvers with field artillery value. It mentions Battery A, Third Regiment, and 2400 coast artillerymen arriving for training amid heavy rain and leaky tents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Prova Association
Yarsiaxa
Port Monroe
Adour
Uerewini
San Antonio
Crockett
Revellie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dana Hit
American Treay Association
Aunt Sally's Circus
Detroit
Frew Press
Saad
Arothet
Tula
Mio Grande
Ieaet
Moat News
High Street
Ofl
Fagle Clothing Company
A. Newman
al Deep Ee
Peninsular
BOLL
Rothwell