Meat Bills, Railroads, and Trade Trends Highlighted
The article discusses meat inspection reform efforts led by the Beveridge bill and Cromer’s influence in Congress, critiques the House's handling of tariff and graft issues, and notes Lincoln’s planned nonpartisan reception for William J. Bryan. It also analyzes import and export shifts, asserting sustained prosperity from abundant exports and diversified domestic production. The piece highlights packers’ grievances over health disclosures and insists workers’ rights and decencies to advance industry standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noust Committee
House
Senate
George W. Cromer
Eighth
Indiana
Cro Mier
Congress
United States
Gro-ver
Washington
National Capitol
Beveridge
Democratic calm settles Indiana convention scene
The Indianapolis gathering to nominate and plan for a fall campaign shows unexpected harmony among Democrats. Leaders from anti Taggart factions greet the smiling national chairman while praise for William Jennings Bryan grows, signaling a potential presidential endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
Jenders
Meutepants
Indianapolis
Atste
Ant
Pfe
William Jennings Bryan
Sid
Eadet
HP Wickins
Senate
Dalleva
Indiana
Pratsa
John D Rockefeller Sails Away Leaving Nation to Cope Alone
Americans must learn to run the country without John D Rockefeller as he departs aboard a liner. The article notes his years of advice and benevolence, his grinless farewell at the dock, and the public vows to keep the nation safe in his absence. It also mentions a playful exchange with a camera man and references to earlier security measures during his quiet spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Ana
Hockefeller
Tieady
Secret Service
Rockefeller
Anton Etwel
Garauerd
Clara Barton
Wendell Phillips
Gough
Paraion
Wheela
Lincoln J. Carter
Camille
Janice
Meredith
Ru Mekhia
Adam
Napoleon
Waterloo
Appomattox
Japan
Grew Bieger
Record Breaker Endorsements Signal 1900s Political Momentum
Missouri backs Bryan for president with Indiana expected to follow as the "Peerless Leader" headlines a year marked by booming foreign trade. April imports reach 107 million dollars and exports 144 million, propelling ten month totals above 2.5 billion. The article notes GOP and Democratic tensions, coinages about Wall Street, and wartime lessons as troops observe domestic unrest and social quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mporta
Sxports
Tipton Postmaster Visits Republican HQ and Democratic Hot Bed
Tipton postmaster M W Perahing, a planter newspaper man and honorary Bratg MMiterial member, visited Republican headquarters at Claypool briefly and dropped into the Grand hotel to observe the Democrats. Volunteers discuss election timing, with opinions on passion, drama, and public taste in theatre and politics. A Kansas City Journal note comments on the Presbyterian church’s stance on smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.W. Perahing
Tipton
Republican
Claypool
Perahing
Atats
Bratg
Democrattic
Grand Hotel
Saya
Mr. Pershing
Vegetarian diet mocked in defense of hog meat
A column reprints a reader letter ridiculing fruit and vegetable diets and praising hog meat and grease. It cites Napoleon and the Civil War, asserts meat enhances strength and longevity, and mocks vegetarians while linking grease to industry and love. The piece parodies moralizing vegetarian arguments and echoes a Columbus Dispatch insert from a century ago.
Unclear fragment hints at engagement or marriage news
A cryptic portion from the Philadelphia Press shows May remarks by Blow Fellow and Alacont about Vera Hoy, suggesting a marriage plan. The text is fragmented with nonsensical phrasing and uncertain names, offering little verifiable detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duck
Alacont
Vera Hoy
Panaw
Philatelphia Press
To Be Expected in a Quotation from Baltimore American
A fragmentary note quotes the Baltimore American on vegetarians who have not spoken yet but are expected to join in chorus with a sharp remark. The line suggests a humorous clash between dietary choices and social voice within a playful editorial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies Mary Mc.Dowell
University Settlement
Stockyaran
McDowel Gays
Stockyard
Packinetown
Chicago
América
Ental
Behemoth beef trust revelations prompt inspector's tough job
In a season rich with venereal abundance the Pittsburg Galate Times notes the beef trust exposé. It suggests only a packing-house inspector with a strong stomach can handle the revelations and duties. Kansas City Times commentary emphasizes tough qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Pittsburg
Toke
Kansas City Times
Annie Laurie Revised Ballad Chants in Odd Phonetic Chorus
A fragmented lyric piece labeled Annie Laurie Revised sung by Milas Flora Bumm with quirky phonetic interjections and percussion. The spoof chorus blends nonsensical sounds with a garbled tribute, featuring titles and phrases like Bonin pleut eet and Hew pomp-poom-pah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milas Flora Bumm
Doweraville Brava
Ma-axwell
Gio
Style in Naming Babies in Columbia Herald
Walter William notes shifts in baby names reflecting culture and politics. He cites dates, clothing, and generational trends with examples like Ethel and Elizabeth, and mentions names tied to prominent figures and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter William
Columbia Herald
Jan
Grover Cleve
Tanda
Thomas Bentons
Ethel
Duverhy
Berkman Portrayed as Martyr in City Journal
The Louisville Carter Journal condemns Berkman as a dangerous criminal and argues his case should be treated as that of a common violent offender. It depicts him as a misguided figure, linking his actions to broader revolutionary rhetoric and urging punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkman
Ido
pHaen
Louisville Carter-Journel
Unsophisticated Messenger Line From Washington Post
A cryptic note from the Washington Post discusses procedural disinterest among members and a suggestion that a presiding officer may not need a general messenger to secure a quorum. The wording implies low enthusiasm for enforcing attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gererani Arnasky
Washington Post
Comrades of the Dump Report Mixed Banter
Fragmented OCR style notice cites quirky lines about a hero, a missing person, a dag tied to a buntle, and assorted local names. It references Kelley in Yorkala Well and Elkton, with stray praise for T'ptan Sinclair and vegetarian efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herone
Pitanarg
Notable Feat by Chicago Girl in Throwing Ball
A Chicago girl succeeded in throwing a baseball 204 feet marking a notable feat. Reports from Washington Post and Public Ledger discuss the achievement and its impact on local reputations, noting the display of skill and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington Post
Packers
Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Amateur photography tale at New York dinner
David Willcox recounts a police captain who took up cameras and darkroom work after buying a camara He processed a wanted man’s photograph and sent prints with arrest orders back to the town yielding swift results and a playful dispatch about capturing more than one man
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Willcox
New York
Willcox
Nepativg
Atx
Whencg
The Land of Paper Money and Western Trade Views
Walter Williams writes about Missouri and the West’s economy. Eastern readers misunderstand the region, while Missourians grow tobacco, farm land, and build factories. He notes Missouri’s potential to develop local manufacturing and keep raw materials at home as western industry expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Williams
Missouri
Connecticut
Boone County
West
New York
fDi
Tammany
Metropalis
Lvre
Aberehenies
New Englinn
Missouri County
New England
Northampton
New Yorker
Enat
Neila
Miszourt
Ise
Miscourt
The Fate of China in a Modern Kitchen
A Milwaukee feature reflects on china wear and loss in households, contrasting old dishwashing methods with modern failures to protect delicate wares. It notes transient workers and repeated accidents as cups and plates crack, and discusses stock patterns and eventual replacement due to universal destruction of tableware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Milwaukee
Where You Dwell My Heart Will Be Verses of Love and Longing
A lyrical snippet expressing eternal devotion and longing died in the heart for a beloved. The speaker imagines dwelling with the beloved, enduring separation, and yearning through memories and imagined reunion. Strong imagery of heaven, moonlit moments, and romantic vows weaves through the verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn
Investment Security Notice by Prosperous Times Company
A cautious appeal warns readers not to risk savings on speculative schemes. It urges seeking absolute security for principal and interest, highlighting the company’s Capital of 1,000,000 and surplus of 329,000 as reassurance to investors across all account sizes.
The Catholic Standard and Times Quote on Truth
A fragmentary line from The Catholic Standard and Times urges a steady principle of honesty when a certain person is present, reflecting a local voice on conduct and integrity amidst unclear context and names.
Important in Sailing Final Admit Handling Antiboat
An old salt and novice debate crucial sailor craft. The veteran notes the value of knowing how to win, reflecting a tough lesson in seamanship. The exchange, appearing in the Washington Star, underscores practical experience over theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Washington Star
Women Resent That Miss Prisay Misshaped My Life
A fragment quotes Philatelphis Preae noting Miss Prisay dislikes a man nicknamed My 6O Bull. The quote recalls a former compliment and a comment on her perceived prime of life. The snippet hints at personal tension and social judgment.
Realist Note Sparks Quick Room Cleaning Comment
A Pittsburg Post quote recalls a realist author noting that dusting the room took only moments but amused the hired girl for a day. The remark underscores a dry wit about domestic labor and perception in a historical newspaper snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
A Girl's Two Minds in Batelmore Herald
A brief, quirky note from the Batelmore Herald recounts a girl torn between marriage and playful mischief as she toys with her suitor through coquettish conduct. The snippet hints at social expectations and courting norms in a small community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batel
More Herald
A Test of Strength in Kansas City War Debate
The Kansas City Mo common council has deristed war on uimburm c west and now the question is which side is stronger. Washington Post reports on the unfolding power struggle and its implications for local leadership and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council of Kansas Cit Mo
Uimburm c West
Washington Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tmicago
Tribune Building
W. Allien
Postonce
Ind
Lincoln
Nebraska
William J. Bryan
Mr. Bryan
National Liquor Dealers’ Association
Seagion
Loutavilia
Leap Just. Iesyet & Statement
Thas
Kentucky
GeirdDeef
John D. Away
Bryan
Charles M. Sennah
FiNond
Pionte Carie
Wall Street
Troopa
Dillonvale
Micker
General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church
Kansas City Journal
Uts
Emporia “Republican
Hoge
Carte
Mik Jn
Esau
Lisa
Bette
Mink Pinkleigh
Ping
Fla
Columbia Dispatch
Annie Laurie
Peet
Aubsoon
Ate Laurie
Hing
Lepad Lay
Ainhesinhi
Laurie
Berkman Mawickishness
Kelley
Yorcala
Elkton
Eine
T'ptan Sinclair
Konana Chy Times
Pettis Dry Goods CO
THE
Indiana Trust
Richcreek Bank
Catholic Standard
Farmers Trust Co
East Market St
Marion Trust Co
the Union Trust Company
Per Sainterest
Eam
Ev Caontha
Beyoute
Bom Coe Goliar
Mobey
Ehead
Orlice
Compan Pany
Hos
Chicago News
Ormily
Euclber Lafror
Pittsearg
God IN Nature
Wong
John Sterling
Michigan
Iadiana
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry
Lake Shora
Contatolog
A. J, Smith
Cleveland
Ohio
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