Johnson boomers push 500000 letters for Johnson ticket
A blasted display shows Johnson supporters mailed 500000 letters to Democrats in the South at two cents each, costing about 10000 dollars for stamps plus more for literature and envelopes. The effort, aided by publicity bureaus and "free" Johnson pages from press and Kellogg, suggests backers finance the push to block Bryan’s nomination and elevate a preferred candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Minnesota
Johnson
American Press
Kellogg
Gov. Johnson
Bryan
The Latest Legal Coup in Congress
The piece argues that Congress already has prosecutions of major financial wrongdoers and that new efforts aim to hinder enforcement. It claims agents of dishonest enterprise operate within government, seeking to neutralize enforcement instruments. The rhetoric portrays a partisan accusation of obstruction by public enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Extraordinary congressional meddling sparks rebuke and alarm
The passage details sharp hostility from the appropriations committee toward the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Secret Service. It notes proposed provisions that would cripple government services, limit agents, and hinder prosecutions, risking paralysis of the Department of Justice and a national disgrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appropriations Committee
Hrhouse
Interstate Commerce Commission
Elt
House
West States
United States
Secret Service
Department of Justice
Congress
Park board praised with fulsome flattery scam
Sunday morning the park board was shown flattering admiration for their greatness. The piece suggests they overestimate their influence and power, and mocks their gullibility for falling for insincere praise in a public display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Board
Rollie
May Weather Sparks German Serenade Echo
A whimsical remark ties a warm May day to a playful nod to German friends who allegedly serenade the weather observer with the old tune Winter ade Schelden thut weh, suggesting lighter mood and seasonal transition.
County agricultural school to be built as local cornerstone
The county agricultural school is to be made an institution of great importance in this locality. We hope for harmonious and earnest support across the county to strengthen its role and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Agricultural School
Its Moo-0-Dvin' Day Promises A 30 Day Run
The popular song It s Moo-0-Dvin Day promises about a thirty day run in the city.
Trim Up the Trees for a Neater Boulevard
Citizens urged to prune overgrown trees along the boulevard to improve appearance and safety. Officials emphasize timely trimming to prevent damage and maintain curb appeal.
The Claims of the Candidates on La Follette
The North American Review symposium quotes Prof. John R. Commons praising Senator La Follette as a great political leader who understands economics and politics, opposes monopoly and cookie-cutter reform, and embodies justice, democracy, and uncompromising resolve in defense of political liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
North American Review
John R. Commons
Wisconsin State University
la Follette
Man may build a palace but it vert it into a
A fragment from a historical piece notes that human effort shapes great structures yet questions the enduring purpose of grand designs. The terse line implies ambition may bend toward utility or folly, leaving readers to ponder the fate of told and built spaces.
Hypnotists Flint Pair Arrive In La Crosse For Week
Dr and Mrs Herbert L Flint arrived from South Bend Ind to La Crosse where they report booming business. The duo plan a week of nightly performances at the La Crosse theater with a rock breaking finale on a hypnotized subject and a fresh program each evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert L. Flint
la Crosse
South Bend
Ind
Dr. Flint
Flints
Sneak in Trumps Ruins Card Game Duel
In a Richmond Times Dispatch piece the narrator laments a bad bridge hand and a sneaky trump. The card play leads to defeat as partner scorns the hand and the speaker endures public embarrassment amid humorous rhymes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Professor Byerly’s memory test tale
In a Boston Herald anecdote Professor William E. Byerly of Harvard told a student to test his memory by recalling a long list: whiskey sugar sour milk onions molasses eggs apples peanuts cucumbers mince pies starch yeast banana peels. The professor answered all items were memorized and finally asked how it tasted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Byerly
Harvard
Dr. Byerly
Boston Herald
Rival to Mrs Malaprop Found on New York Transit
A group of several women boarded a street car driven by a New York conductor. They could not sit together. two sat across. The payer offered half a dollar without naming how many fares. He declared the group’s four seats were paid and waved to the two on the opposite side as those implicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hot Weather Queries In A Cleveland Paper Parade
In a playful exchange the Cleveland Plain Dealer fielded questions about summer behavior and treats. A reader asks about ice cream with impunity, others request light reading, and jokes about champagne with a watermelon illustrate sun soaked mischief and public curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
John Henry
John
Lillian
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Quote on matchups and truth from a notorious liar
A dialogue contrasts heaven made matches with earthly cleverness. The line notes that even the most notorious liar deserves credit when saying something nice, implying skepticism about sincerity and truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Earth
Trth
Front Closing Blouse With Separate Chemisette Pattern 5972
A charming blouse design featuring a front closing bodice and a separate chemisette. Describes construction, materials, and trimming options with pattern 5972 available in bust sizes 32 to 40 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion Department
Forest preservation bill sparks broad support and doubt
The southern Appalachians and White Mountains forest protection bill draws united backing from manufacturers merchants and farmers while Congress faces doubt cast by Judiciary Committee chair Jenkins. Observers warn the measure hinges on constitutionality with debate over invasion wording and regional impact on industry and land access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Appalachians
White Mountains
House
Judiciary Committee
Jenkins
United States
New England
Boston Commercial Bulletin
A Wail of Despair for Democratic Victory
The New York World argues the Democrats must name a candidate like John A. Johnson to win over New York and New Jersey independents. Refusing this risks losing the election before the campaign starts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Democratic Party
New Jersey
John A. Johnson
Letter From Silas Kidder Sparks Italian Reply
A country editor's assistant notes Silas Kidder answered a letter about a subscription. Kidder returned the letter with Italian words at the bottom, appearing as "requiescent in pace." The exchange hints at a quiet, cryptic reaction from the subscriber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas Kidder
Catholic Standard and Times
Blobbs Faces Frugal Wedding Plan
Blobbs reveals he earns only 12 dollars weekly and plans to marry. He jokes he would rather skip matrimony than endure a steerage voyage, highlighting financial limits and commitment doubts in a light society item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blobbs
Jean Adams and Max Barclay in a web of trust
Jean Adams schemes to ensnare Max Barclay in a partnership tied to a dangerous East venture while Barclay hides a personal duty to a friend. Adams smiles with triumph as Barclay commits his promise, sealing a fateful alliance under a net of intrigue. Old Sam Statham faces a midnight visit that may expose his secrets and future ruin. Levi probes none the wiser as Sam contemplates sacrifice to shield his future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Adams
Max Barclay
Europe
Adams
Adam
Max
London
Muhil Pasha
Barclay
Turkey
Jean Adam
Pride in Men and Folklore from Meridian Debate
An aged Yazoo resident recalls an old York shire tale about pride, contrasting a decent noble pride with a mean ludicrous kind. The quip centers on an elderly woman who buried five relatives with them, reflecting on pride and social judgment. The piece cites the Washington Star and references John Sharp Williams and Governor Vardaman at Meridian, Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sharp Williams
Nancy
Unseemly scramble for Barrett’s post after death
The London Tit-Bits recounts how Colonel Barrett of Governor Head’s staff died in New Hampshire. As his body lay in state awaiting military burial, a candidate sought the governor’s favor to take Barrett’s place. The governor replied that he would object only if the undertaker objects.
Old fashioned farmer and his clever horse match line
An elderly farmer, known for joking with neighbors, claims he “knows a fellow who has a match for your horse.” The line suggests a continue promise or tale to come, inviting readers to await the next installment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
LA Grosse Tribune
South Fifth St
A.M. Brayton
F.H. Editor& Pub. Business For
V. V. Kidder City Editor
Vis
the Tribune Is
Lee Newspaper Syndicate
Business Ofice — Editorial Dept. A
Payne & Young
Chicago
Marquette la Coste & Maxwell
Thie
LA Crosse Tribune
Lacrosse Tribune
Thur
Issi
Frank H. Burgess
A. E. Bleekman
Notary Public
Free Press
May Manton
Park Wien
Lane
Queux
Sam
Sam Statham
Vass
Levi
Eady
Lawre “Statham
Pall Mall
Park Lane
Kaiser
Philadelphia
Philadelphan
Charlemange Tower
Tower
Bes
Milton Kerr
Will
NAVY
Wisconsin
L. M. Sturdevant
Batavian National Bank
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!