Debts of gratitude and the Lorimer inquiry
The piece argues the issue is to preserve the high character of the nation’s first court and criticizes the drawn out inquiry as politicized. It recalls Norwich’s bribery inquiry where a candidate was suspended, then the government voided the election and disfranchised the city for ten years, urging dignity for the legislative body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Lorimer
Court of
Norwich
Question of corrupt practices lingers in senate inquiry
The inquiry debates if tainted votes affected a candidate's victory and asserts the public's right to a senate free from suspicion, likening the ideal to Caesar's wife being above reproach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Caesar
Six word ruling forces Packers to trial
Judge Carpenter denied the Packers' rehearing, speeding their path to trial under the criminal section of the antitrust law. The Milwaukee News notes the brevity of the ruling, but its impact is clear as it stripps the indicted men of delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
Standard Oil
Milwaukee News
Bronx electors praise misfit initiative as mob attacks man
The New York Sun denounces a Wednesday incident in the Bronx where electors forced mob justice after a man fleeing a false accusation was beaten unconscious. The mob leader was arrested for felonious assault, with no bail set, sparking calls to recall officials and end the outworn system of governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx
Lynch
Supreme Judicial Tribunal
New York Sun
Quips Cranks and Wanton Wiles in Williams Arizona
Clark Adams recalls a 1902 St. Louis Post-Dispatch piece about Carrie Nation and a visit to Williams Arizona. He notes Tom Williams for whom the town and Mount Tom Williams are named and describes a row of six saloons along the main street with a bold witty sign over one door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie
Carrie Nation
Clark McAdams
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Williams
Ariz
Painted Desert
Tom Williams
Fremont
la Plata Mountains
Arbitration as a substitute for warfare praised at West Point
Gen. F D Grant says arbitration could replace war if nations avoid the spirit of Commodore Vanderbilt who arbitrated tenant disputes. The anecdote recalls Vanderbilt asking a tenant if he would abide by the decision, with the tenant replying he would like to know the decision first. The Washington Star quotes the banquet remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. D. Grant
West Point
Commodore Vanderbilt
Commodore
Henry
Washington Star
Congregation Asked to Rise for Psalm Stanzas
A clergyman in an Irving Park church halted his sermon and instructed the congregation to rise and sing the third and fourth stanzas of the Psalm, leaving the general deduction unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Park
Cascarets Candy Tablets Promise Quick Bowel Relief
An ad extols Cascarets as a gentle candy tablet that cures headaches biliousness and upset stomach by natural bowel action. It urges carrying a box for quick use avoids harsh laxatives and recommends a 10 cent box for immediate relief.
Sermon Cut Short As Sleep Sways Pastor
The minister complained of the heat and ended the service early. He admitted many in the congregation were asleep during the sermon and decided to awaken them before continuing. The report is from the Chicago Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Education and Knowledge The Blooming Graduate
A Milwaukee Sentinel verse portrait praises a young graduate skilled in Latin and Greek, calculus and chemistry, history and poetry. It notes his twenty years of age and a view that it may take about ten years to learn how much he does not know.
Flattering Introductions Mark North Division Commencement
Principal Richard Klug presided at North Division high school exercises while Prof. R L Lyman contrasted the reception with another northern town about a university professor. He recalled a village blacksmith introducing a lecturer and described past lecture course losses and cheaper talent this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Klug
North Division High School
R. L. Lyman
University of Wisconsin
Prof
Lyman
Honey, What Delayed You Story by Bill Reese
A story recounted by Bill Reese during a Merchants and Manufacturers trip tells of an old darkey who trusted his horse to win a race. The crowd bet heavily and punished the owner when the horse failed, leaving him sobbing as he hugged the animal and asked why it delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill” Reese
Merchants and Manufacturer's Association
Darkey
Dinner reminiscence by Gen King on Civil War hardships
Gen Horatio C King recalls hardships of the Civil War at a dinner and notes Confederate veterans faced hardships. an elderly former Confederate cook claims he served as a cook in sixty four but says there was nothing to cook during the Spanish American War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio C. King
Society of the Army of the Potomac
Gen. King
Los Angeles Times
Eagles Open Wisconsin State Convention in Marshfield
The Fraternal Order of Eagles opened its Wisconsin state convention in Marshfield with President T. M. Moll of Milwaukee presiding. Delegates from Janesville Grand Rapids Milwaukee Wausau Rice Lake Sheboygan Manitowoc Green Bay Hartford and Superior attended, hundreds arriving by special trains. Moll and J. C. Sichols of Janesville faced reelection bids. Janesville and Menasha seek the 1912 convention. A banquet drew about 400 attendees Wednesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
Wis
Fraternal Order of Eagles
T. M. Moll
Milwaukee
Janesville
Grand Rapids
Wausau
Rice Lake
Sheboygan
Manitowoc
Green Bay
Hartford
Superior
Moll
J. C. Sichols
Menasha
Chicago brokers suspend after liabilities rise
Chicago firm W. H. Lake & Co., a long established member of the Board of Trade, suspended yesterday with liabilities about 25000 dollars. It is expected the firm will resume operations soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Brokers
Chicago
W. H. Lake & Co
Board of Trade
A quip about resolution and attachment as a boast
A wry comparison suggests that a firm resolution coupled with a holdout attachment is nearly as valuable as an airplane lacking an engine. The remark contrasts persistence with a missing key component, implying practical usefulness depends on function.
Mystery of the torture chamber and the bag of life and death
In a hidden room near the organ, Christine and Raoul await release as Erik wanders in torment with blood and binds. Christine fears death at eleven, while Raoul vows solidarity as Erik taunts and laments amid Dies Irae as an unseen figure asks about a bag.
Corroboration of Doan's Kidney Pills Endorsement
La Crosse readers hear renewed proof of Doan's Kidney Pills as Mrs. T. Bramwell confirms a 1907 recommendation. She states the remedy has long provided relief from kidney troubles in her family and remains effective. For sale by dealers at 50 cents. FosterMilburn Co. of Buffalo NY is sole US agent. Remember the name Doan's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Dean
T. Bramwell
Eleventh St
Wis
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
New York
United States
Doan
Torture Chapter Escalates as Bag Of Life and Death Sparks Fear
The Persian narrator recounts Christine fleeing to the Louis-Philippe room as a furious Erik demands the bag he believes contains life and death. Christine insists on living together, while the monster needles her curiosity and accuses others of screams heard in the torture chamber. Erik searches for truth amid rising tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine
Louis-Philippe Room
Erik
Blue Beard
Author's mother dead in travel linked to son's murder
The body of Mrs. D C Phillips mother of the late author David Phillips died Thursday on a Southern Pacific train near Jennings Louisiana. She was 84 and en route from Los Angeles to Lindsey North Carolina. Shock after her son's murder in New York is said to have hastened her death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennings
D. C. Phillips
David Phillips
Southern Pacific
Here
Atlanta
Taft Visits Fall River for Centennial Cotton Mill Celebration
Fall River marked the 100th anniversary of its first cotton mill with grand decorations and a visit from President Taft yesterday afternoon. The city showcased festive displays as part of the milestone observance in Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
Taft
Air and Watercraft Race Set for Chicago July 15
In Chicago on June 24 an inaugural race between an aeroplane and a hydro plane is scheduled for July 15. The event will use a triangular course with aircraft fitted with pontoons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Insanity Cases Rise in Chicago Judge Warns
Chicago June 24 County Judge Owens hearing 1,230 sanity cases in six months says insanity is increasing at about 6 percent yearly. Parents cited as the ruling cause in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Owens
Removing Superfluous Hair In A Practical Way
Virginia Ransome discusses hair removal methods for the face arms and neck noting underdeveloped follicles sun exposure and habits influence growth. She recommends a sulfa solution applied to dissolve hairs and condemns home pastes and the electric needle unless by an expert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Mamie
Bessie
Removal of Hair with Sulfo Solution
A vintage advertisement touts Sulfo Solution as the most scientific hair remover. It claims the product dissolves hair without leaving scars or irritation and is antiseptic. Priced at 1.00 per bottle, available at druggists or by mail from Cooper Pharmacal Co. Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper Pharmacal Co
W. Lake St
Chicago
Ill
Defense in Bribery Case Gets Setback
In Columbus Ohio on June 24 the defense of Rodney Diegle senate sergeant at arms in the Ohio legislative bribery scandal suffered a setback as the court refused to admit detailed testimony attacking Detective Harrison the Burns detective and principal state witness. The defense had read private testimony claiming Harrison pleaded guilty in Chicago to conspiracy in the murder of his fiancée Marie Diefenbach, gained 5000 in life insurance and fled to avoid punishment. The court ruled only that Harrison had pleaded to a charge later withdrew his plea and the indictment was nolled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Rodney Diegle
Senate
Harrison
Burns
W Harrison
Chicago
Marie Diefenbach
Kaiser Praises American Squadron Visit at Kiel
The German Kaiser inspected the U S battleship fleet at Kiel on June 24 aboard the Louisiana. He toured the Kansas New Hampshire and South Carolina after luncheon with Rear Admiral Badger and praised the ship’s officers and crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel
Germany
United States
Kaiser
Badger
Louisiana
Emperor
Kansas
New Hampshire
South Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
JHE
Lacrosse Tribune
Fifth Street
Fe Yros
J.K. Kipper F. HB. Boros
Mar
Seetribune
LER
Bett Phones
Eracial Representatives
Patnre Young
Marquette Building
York Omce
Thirty-third Street
Tribune
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
the Tribune
A. A. Siever
LA Crosse Tribune
Thur
San
I. Frank H. Burgess
A. E. Bleekman
Allen
Nectiete
Olmsted
le Roy
All Nations
Milwaukee Sentinel
PERA
M. de Chagny
Raoul
Mademoiselle
Christine Dane
Virginia Ransome
Willie Wise