Interstate Commerce Bill Regulating Railroad Rates and Penalties
The act empowers the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix maximum rates, penalize violators with fines up to 20,000 dollars, and require carriers to publish tariffs. It covers rebates, enforcement by courts, annual carrier reports, and oversight through special examiners. Seven members will serve on the commission with 10,000 dollar salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol
Livden
Eule
Dod
Anot
Ofl
Sion
Sed
Seid
Otheif Ant
Bay Court
United States
Allison
Sabretstorte Meekeabed Ook
Itn
Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wot so Foolish
Fragmentary chatty lines from a Chicago Daily News piece quip about drinking and folly. Nonsense exchanges mix with a comic aside about onions, recast in a slangy, garbled style.
Unfortunate First Merchant and Miner Dialogue Pivot
Fragmentary exchanges show two speakers, First Merchant and Miner, discussing fortune and outlook. The dialogue hints at cheer, belief, and a pivot point, ending with an incomplete thought about a person being too fond of something.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alwayn
Fragmented Quote Refers to Golf and Life Hole Pun
A fragmented quotation centers on a wife and a golf game. The speaker jokes that life is like a hole in golf, implying difficulty or a trap. The source text is garbled and lacks clear factual details or identifiable entities.
Below the Garters Australia Banquet at Newcastle
A banquet event in Newcastle, New South Wales, was held beneath a garters theme with entertainment for guests. The report notes a ceremonial setting and reflects local social happenings of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garters
Australia
Tn & Cosmite
Newcastie
N. A
Myer Your friend Cotter and the Burdie tale
A fragmented dialogue references Myer and Cotter with a question about how the horse took the Burdie today. Greene confirms a near two yard action while TYankers States man remains a partial attribution in a murky exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redd
Greene
Tyankers States
Fragmented OCR note on social chatter and legal topics
The readable text mixes stray dialogue about contagion and bills with lines about German mountain clubs listing 141000 members and a brief historical note on eighteenth century English law. It also tethers to a ship of miscellaneous phrases about debt, marriage, and a few personal references.
Tariffs blamed for high prices and trusts control
The article argues that living costs rise under protective tariffs as trusts and combines dominate the home market. It claims high prices persist while foreign sales undercut domestic prices, cites gold production as a factor, and calls for tariff revision to relieve consumers. It accuses Republican leaders of denying price gaps and demands action to curb monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watt
Trusta
United States
England
Tainted Prosperity and Calls for Reform in Politics
A critical editorial section argues that rising costs and stagnant wages beget widespread poverty while private monopolies profit. It accuses the ruling party of causing tainted prosperity and warns democracy must reform or face socialism. It cites Burtons Mitchells Gillette Paerkins and the Courier-Journal as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elee
Catalines
Caesars
Burtons
Mitchells
Gillettes
Paerkinses
Fragmentary OCR Health Note Sparks Caution
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a medical or scientific topic involving a cure and cautionary notes. Names, dates, or places are unreadable, but the text suggests a discussion of a potential remedy or discovery and broader implications.
Beav er Family Hunted by Rattlesnakes in Michigan
A rural Michigan family named Beaver, famed for mischief, faced a rattlesnake incident after one boy was bitten. A reverend interviewed him, then prayed asking for divine punishment to come via snakes to prompt repentance. The strange prayer invoked the Lord’s mercy and a harsher bite on the father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Beaver
Jim
Tom
Joe
Metaphysical Magazine
Allen Olmsted Wine in Court Trade-Mark Sustained
In a court ruling the Foot-Hase trade-mark case involving Allen & Olmsted wine is sustained. The proceedings reference the likely impact on branding and legal ownership, with details about the parties and the court's interpretation of the mark in question.
Safe Deposit Tales and Starch Fashion
A Lakewood amuse story features a boy asking an old lady to hold walnuts while he fetches more, ending with the joke about cracking nuts. Separately, Defiance Starch is praised as safe for fine fabrics, offering strong gripping power to require half the usual amount for a perfect finish, as noted in a Detroit Free Press snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Field U1
Lakewood
Denver Times
Unfinished Course and Humorous Exchanges on Train Thoughts
A fragmented selection presents a humorous exchange about a son on the track team and a remark on an unfinished course. Other snippets reference Defiance Starch and a general claim about a money-back guarantee. The text includes ad like lines and stray phrases about soothing steam and pet care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain
Gravel stone relief attributed to Doan's pills
Capt. L Crute of Watta Camp UG in Virginia describes long back pain and urinary issues from a gravel stone. He claims a large gravel stone formed but was dissolved after taking Dean's Kidney Pills, adding he regained health and weight. Sold by Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo New York at 50 cents a box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Crute
Watta Camp
Roupoke
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Contempt fines and comic quips from court and home
A court in Pigland fines a man £2 for contempt after he refuses to accept a payment change saying keep the changes and I’ll take four out. A French wife laments her bookworm husband’s study nights while he quips about wishing she were an almanac. Capt Robson is said to nurse a presidential boom as jokes ripple through a miscellany of witty remarks.
Fragmented Proverb Sketches and Advertisements
A garbled publication blends aphorisms about mortgages romance and reputation with stray ad lines. It notes misquoted sayings, social judgments, and brand slogans such as Defiance Starch, plus a stray reference to city notices and race ely. The text mixes satire and commerce in a collage of 19th to early 20th century voice.
Wire limits and the size of messages debated
A dialogue cites a telegraph worker doubting the ability of wires to carry large items. The exchange notes that wires might handle letters and small packages but not a bale of cotton, reflecting older telegraph lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Telegraphers’ Journal
Ather Hinds Maine parliamentary clerk noted
Ather Hinds of Maine serves as a parliamentary clerk in the house of representatives, assisting the speaker and maintaining procedural order. The portrayal highlights his role as a key parliamentary figure from Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ather Hinds
House of Representatives
Maine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ie“ Railroad
Jopsis
The
United State
Chicago Daily News
Ieee At
Myer
Cotter
Philadelphia
Germany
Spain
Courier-Journal
Arabia
Detroit
Free Presa
Lewis
Our
Puck
Twich
Gkoller
Margat
Washington Star
Kisser
Bil
Richmond Pearson Robson
Hobson
Yonkers
Bears
Castoria
Millis
Shin
Washington
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers Association
Seattle
Crawford & Pratt
Main Street
Pension Mel TE
Beamieer U
Ponsum Burees
Paige Eee
Will
Malaprop
Baltimore American
BSSR
Wiandelphins
Loew’ Factory
Arkances
Dodds
Erate
Cormin BO Nasoor Tica
Rafuse
University of Notre Dame
Indiana
Bradley Pol Institute Proria
Illinois
America
Paxton CO
Boston
Masa
NAVY
Post Office
St. Louis
Mor
East St. Louis
Lil
Defiance Starch Company
Omaha, Neb
Guten
Ted
Ink
Wwe
Prins, Soo
Becsil
Teure
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