Birds of a Feather Quarrel in Senate Impeachment Saga
Rodney Sackett former secretary to Senator Stephenson sues his benefactor for 50000 alleging services rendered related to impeachment defense. The case highlights missing Stephenson campaign records and notes Bailey and Standard Oil connection as chief counsel in the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Sackett
Stephenson
United States Senate
Senate
Sackett
Legislative Investigating Committee
Bailey
Texas
Standard Oil
Wilson outlines early 20th century reforms and Alaska railroad plan
The message highlights presidential preference primaries and a government owned railroad in Alaska as key items. It argues federal ownership of railroads is practical under proper conditions, warns of monopoly in production and distribution, and urges congressional attention to these reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Alaska
Wisconsin
Washington
United States
Congress
Government Ownership of Railroads Sparks Debate
The writer argues government control of railroads could curb shipping rate cuts by rivals and prevent monopolies. It posits that rail profits could fund public coffers, offering relief to critics of public ownership and taxation.
Taxation debate and city budget in Leader-Press
An editorial argues against tax revolt claiming taxes fund essential city services. It cites budgets for highways, schools, fire protection, streets, water, and lights to question claims that taxation produces few returns. It urges reviewing all budgets to show how to cut taxes without harming services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leader-Press
Seventeenth
la Crosse
It Is Right to Rid SC of Governor Blease Not as Senator
The remark notes South Carolina may remove Governor Blease but warns against sending him to the Senate, implying national consequences. The quote frames the political risk of elevating the controversial figure to federal office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Blease
Hetty Green Endorses Ion Diet For Health
The question hints at Hetty Green promoting eating on ions as key to health and asks how the eating of onions might be kept secret. The wording implies a curiosity about whether onions feature in her health regimen and how such dietary details are concealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hetty Green
Hans Wagner Faces Ridicule for Spectacles Claim
The famous shortstop Hans Wagner is said to wear spectacles though he could endure with a wooden leg and still outperform some peers. The remark highlights public skepticism about his appearance versus skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Wagner
Cigar prices rise as cost of living climbs higher
The article notes an upward trend in living costs with a specific mention that cigar prices have been increased.
Sulzer scandal note claims record beaten by liar
A report notes Dave Lamar faced a beating undermining his public record as a liar amid the Sulzer scandal, signaling a blow to his credibility and standing within related investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Lamar
An Eye Experiment and Phantom Doubling
Describes a visual illusion where placing forefingers at different distances from the eyes yields two phantom images of the nearer finger. When focusing on the nearer finger, observers see two guards on either side.
Croxone Promises Quick Relief for Back and Kidney Ailments
An advertisement touts Croxone as a rapid cure for backache kidney trouble bladder disorders and rheumatic pains. It claims immediate action dissolving toxins and strengthening kidneys and urinary organs with a money back guarantee if it fails in any case.
Quips and Cranks and Wanton Wiles
Old man observes a stylish woman and mistakes her for someone else. He chases but is halted by recognition and erupts in a comic outburst as he shouts at his wife to move off the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adtorine
Old Man
It Would’ve Been Ruder To Say It Out Loud
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item recounts a visit at East Sixty-first Street where a seven year old whispered to his mother. The narrator’s playful rebuke prompts the child to reply that speaking aloud would have been ruder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Sixty-first Street
Pany
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Senator Seward Journeys Through Ireland and Lakes of Killarney
Truth-and Then Some notes Senator Seward of Mansfield visiting Ireland on vacation. In the Emerald Isle he tours the Lakes of Killarney with a guide who insists he never lies about details, only adds to them, making the stories more vivid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seward
Mansfield
Emerald Isle
Killarney
Pat
Ivery
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Memory Game Reveals School Master’s Name
A school scene unfolds as a teacher asks a boy for his master’s name. The boy struggles to recall, finally offering a garbled exchange. The master identifies himself as Brown, prompting the boy to repeat, Brown Blockhead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown, Blockhead
Brown Blockhead
One Armed Man Notices Missing Arm at Noon Table
A one armed man sits beside a businessman at noon in a restaurant. The neighbor notices the sleeve hanging loose and asks about the missing arm. The man peeks at his sleeve, then exclaims with astonishment that the arm is indeed gone.
Nervous Scientist Tests Montana Mine Rope
An eastern Institute party visits a Montana mine. One scientist, evidently anxious, spots rope wear while ascending by bucket. The attendant says ropes are changed every three months and adds they will replace this one tomorrow if they reach the surface safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Occult Diviner Ad Prompts Postal Order Puzzle
A local paper carries a curious advertisement urging a young man to send 10 shillings to an Occult Diviner to learn who loves him. The response reveals the revelation as your mother, framing a witty family prank.
Do You Want Employment in Plain Talk
A Washington Star quips about employment talk with humor noting that long words do not make work more inviting. The character Plodding Pete criticizes fancy phrasing and keeps the message plain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Washinton Star
Why She Didn't Laugh
A brief conversation in a Harlem Heights setting where Mamie explains she did not laugh when others did. She recalls being the girl who fell from a board fence and cried, contrasting with peers who laughed.
Dr Blosser Catarrh Remedy Offered for Smoking Relief
Dr J W Blosser promotes a herbal catarrh remedy claiming it treats head nose and throat catarrh without tobacco and without habit forming risks. The offer includes a free sample package and an illustrated booklet by mail from 186 Walton Street Atlanta GA for one dollar to last about a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Blosser
Walton Street
Atlanta
Gotham cafe mix up echoes in baseball magnate tale
A renowned baseball magnate recalls a Gotham cafe incident where a well dressed diner demanded a corrective dinner swap. He asserts the diner proclaimed the waiter had served spring chicken with 74 port instead of spring port with 74 chicken in a stingingly precise correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
Button mishap and joke spark domestic comedy
Stubb teases Penn about his wife's waistline. Penn jokes that his wife laughed so hard at a joke he told her after buttoning up the back that the buttons flew off. He laments trying to tell a joke to a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stubb
Penn
Jin
Weep No More Lady at Upper Asquewan Falls Station
Billy Magee enters a railway waiting room in 1911 Upper Asquewan Falls to console a crying young woman. He learns she seeks solitude and is wary of intrusion yet remains drawn to her blue eyes and saucy hat peeking through golden hair. The encounter ends with a comic note as a bustling mother intervenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Asquewan Talls
New York
Billy Magee
Asquewan Falls
Magee
Mr. Magee
Eyniec
Asquewan
Navy
Rebuttal Testimony Report Noted Nervous Child
The transcript reveals a child named Little Boy expressing nervousness about guests staying too long, while Mrs. Bimm responds with uncertainty. The exchange centers on discomfort caused by visitors and the boy’s urge to wriggle and kick his chair during extended visits.
Easily Pleased Character Quips on Kleptomania
In a witty exchange Mrs Brown is described as kleptomaniac with a playful banter about what she steals. The dialogue hints at impulsive stealing of appealing items.
Ely's Cream Balm Promises Fast Cold Relief
An advertisement urges readers to try Ely's Cream Balm for quick relief from nasal congestion and catarrh. It claims instant opening of nasal passages, relief from headaches, and disappearance of catarrh by morning, recommending a small bottle from any drug store. It touts soothing, healing effects on nose throat membranes and urges readers to “Put your faith” in the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Also Mentioned on This Page
LA Grosse Tribune
South Fifth Street
TM. Brayton
H. Burgess
Mgr
Wis
TEE Tribune
LEE Newspaper Syndicate
Cone, Lorenzen & Woodman
Chicago
Fifth Avenue
Bumbel Building
Kansas City
the Tribune
THE
Association OF American Advertisers
A. A.A
JHE LA Crosse Tribune
Aude Toot
Ecdad
Sun
Thurs
fFri
Frank H. Burgess
la Crosse Tribune
AE. Bleekman
Rose Street
Harve
Listman Mill GO
BA Crosse
Wisconsif
Blosser
Panger
Baldpate
Earl Derr Biggers
Bobbs-Merrill Company
Batavian National Bank
Batavian National Bank Capital
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