Taft and Reciprocity Attract Public Spotlight
The column argues that Canada reciprocity could be pivotal in Taft’s political standing. It contends Taft believes the measure benefits the majority and predicts rising support and potential renomination as his administration continues. The piece notes growing appreciation for Taft over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Pioneer meeting at Elgin promises historic frontier stories
The Elgin gathering invites old settlers from La Grande and Wallowa to recount days of frontier peril and Indian threats. Chief Joseph and bands will be discussed as the event aims to be a memorable red letter day with homes opened to visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgin
la Grande
Wallowa
Oregon
Joseph
Withal
Taft Renomination and California Quack Case Highlight 1910 Tone
The piece discusses Taft’s renomination prospects and praise for his hard work while noting opposition. It references the John J. Arberry case, a California quack convicted of obtaining money by false pretenses through a “medical institute” and its unusual prosecution elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Amer
John J. Arberry
California Quack
Dr. Taylor & Co
Arberry
Quackery case upholds conviction for obtaining money
The piece discusses Arberry accused of defrauding patients with valvular heart disease claims. The court upheld conviction for obtaining money under false premises, noting quackery as a common felonious act and urging public awareness against medical fraud. The piece cites appellate and California Supreme Court outcomes from 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arberry
Walth Kaufman
San Francisco
Court of Appeals
Medical Department
Eupreme Court of California
Gautier and the photograph of Offenbach
The text recounts Theophile Gautier a renowned critic and writer confronted with superstition and a public photograph of Jacques Offenbach. A son teases the artist with a window display and insistent discussion while Gautier offers playful stern warnings about the subject that provokes a humorous and revealing moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gautier
Theophile Gautier
Offenbach
Tight Collars and Health Hazards In London
The piece cites Dr Walton and Dr Walford arguing that tight collars hamper blood flow to the brain and may affect health. It notes veterinary evidence that neck constriction from harnesses causes horse staggers and that dogs suffer from tight collars. It suggests tight collars could explain some human symptoms misattributed to other causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Walton
Walford
Tiny Republics Between Alps and Borders
The piece describes Val di Ventino and Klein Alp as tiny summer republics with about 2,000 residents in six villages. They lack taxes officials or military service. Their sole industry besides farming is charcoal burning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elem-Alp
Switzerland
France
Minem
Tyrol
Austria
Italy
Val di Ventino
Val di Ventine
Klein-Alp
Tribute of Respect from a Grateful Student
A Chicago Tribune excerpt presents a freckle faced student nearing high school emancipation and drafting a graduation essay. He contemplates ending with a sentimental tribute to the principal, reflecting a humorous yet affectionate tone about authority and school life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
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BRUGE
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Dally
Annie Budden
Himalayan
SDP
BAM Ie
Gao Op
Fen
Budden
Nightfell
Pioneer
West
la Grande National Bank
United ST
Fred J. Holmes
Pres
F. L.ameyert
Cashver
W. J. Church
Earl Zundel
Casher
Fatire
N. K. West
the Quality Store
Stageberg & Sandberg
Camp & Snyder
Libby
F. .L. Lally
Walger