Leasing Alaska coal lands debated by Journal of Commerce
The text discusses proposed leasing of Alaska coal lands to enable mine openings and lower consumer prices while generating government revenue. It references Roosevelt Pinchot policy, Ballinger controversy, Taft's stance, and Outlook analysis on conservation policy and Ballinger’s administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Ballinger
Taft
St. Paul
Journal of Commerce
Wall Street
New York
Rooseelt-Garfield
Tawney
Hallinger
Hie
The Kingdom of Slender Swords Aboard The Nikko Yacht
Barbara Fairfax, her bishop uncle, and Captain Hart face a stormy voyage after a night of tragedy. A torn Wrapper, Nikko postmark, and a memory-haunted voyage stir questions as Barbara grapples with love, loss, and a chilling link to Austen Ware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfax
Hart
Bishop Randolph
Barbara
Tokyo
Kudan Hill
Nikko
Miss Fairfax
Austen Ware
Ballinger Exoneration Sparks Debate on Policy and Politics
The report argues Ballinger was vindicated and that his actions on coal leases and water power sites were in good faith. It notes Taft’s stance on leasing and questions the committee’s “whitewash” charge while discussing potential cabinet reshuffles and the broader Supreme Court appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard A. Ballinger
Andy
Alaska
Reclamation Service
Justice White’s Popular View On Colorless Ruling Emerges
In an editorial snapshot the article notes a widely held belief that Justice White’s stance is colorless in the eyes of the public. The piece weighs implications for the court and its perceived impartiality, signaling ongoing debate among commentators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
la Crosse
Hughes
Middle Northwest
Justice White
Twainism and a Sunday School Reward System
Mark Twain is described as a Sunday School boy who dodged the Bible verse recitation rewards. The piece notes a ticket system granting colors for verses and questions whether Sam memorized and recited, ending with him marching in one Sunday with ten yellow tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Sam
Quips and Cranks and Wanton Wiles
A poem notes envy of Mulcahy who now keeps a cow and gains milk cream and butter beyond need. Neighbors mock his apparent wealth, desiring his dairy prize while praising his prior mild nature. The verse mocks jealousy and a plutocratic wink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulcahy
Abbreviated Sign Sparks Laughs in Busy Shopfront
A shopman’s large window sign offers a humorous glimpse into concise branding as a quick-witted display of savings and clever wordplay catches the eye of passersby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handsworth
Tram Car Intrigue and a Wry London Encounter
A Punch vignette set aboard a tram features a blunt lady with a discolored eye and a curious exchange with a small gentleman in gray side whiskers. She quips about urban manners and a bitter remark about a husband, revealing sharp social satire and a wry city mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom, Dick
Arry
A Prayer Without Results In Philadelphia a church leader recalls a nephew
A Philadelphia youth involved in church work recounts an incident with his seven year old nephew Harold and neighbor Dewey. They found a man’s coat on the street during a gas main repair and took several tickets from the pockets. Harold returned the tickets after his mother explained the sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Harold
Philadelphia Record
Philadelphia
Briggin's Grievances Dictate Train Delays and Stops
The Washington Star notes two complaints by Briggin toward the railroad: trains do not stop at his station and, once aboard, the train loses time by stopping at other stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briggin
Washington Star
Water quality remark from old New Bloomfield resident
An elderly Black man answers a question about spring water purity with a humorous line claiming phrenologists say the water contains ten parts exotite acid and ten parts carbonic acid while the balance remains hydrophobic. The quip reflects local humor in New Bloomfield Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bloomfield
Pronunciation Debate Among Rich Lady and Newey
A witty exchange in The Christian Register about saying the Rhine or the Rhone, highlighting a debate on regional pronunciation and language nuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newey
Rhone
Wines and other lickers prank at school
A boy at Spelling Sr Wines School punished a pupil and later taunted the principal. The doctor found humour in the incident as his front door bore a plate marked Wines and other lickers, a large handwritten addition speaking to the prank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Wines
Dr. Wines
Meal Tastes Good to a Sixteen Year Old Stomach
A short, light line notes a teenager finds meals enjoyable. The remark centers on youthful appetite and simple food satisfaction. No people or organizations are identified.
Dr Caldwell Syrup Pepsin Promoted For Constipation Relief
An advertisement extols Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a scientific remedy for chronic constipation. It touts long market stability, offers free sample bottles by mail, and cites testimonials from J A Vernon of Oklahoma City and Mrs S E Snyder of Canton Illinois. The ad promises free medical advice and lists Dr W B Caldwell's Monticello Illinois address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Vernon
Oklahoma City
S. E. Snyder
Canton
Ill
Caldwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lacrosse Tribune
Eversy
Eth Fufth Street
la Crosse, Wis
Tinion
Pingent Pun
Bo Rees
Mer
W.V .Kirowen City Fa
Wis
Congress
Setribune
LEE Newspaper
63Ndicate
Editoriel Department
Payne & Young
Marquette Building
Thirty-third
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
ASSOCIATION @ AMERICAN ADVERTISERS
A. A. Siever
Frank H. Burgess
la Crosse Tribune
A. E. Bleekman
By Hallie Errinie Rives
the Bobbs-Merril! Company
Samison
Royal Grape
la Crosse Theater
Minneapolis
Fent Taft
Ucks
James A. Tawney
Minnesota
Interior
Supreme Court of the United States
Wisconsin
Supreme Court
Tribune
James MacArthur
Twain
Italy
Mother Eddy
ELKS
William F. Hurtgen
Advance Bedding Co
Nate
London Chronicle
Diana Weybridge
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!