Sunrise. The Searchlight Attacks Courts And Power
The Searchlight magazine from Grayslake Illinois, once allied with monied Republicans and anti Roosevelt, now promises preservation of government. Its recent issue sheds its former darkness and critiques abuses of power by the courts, drawing praise from readers seeking reform.
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the Searchlight
Grayslake
Ills
Roosevelt
Republic
Searchlight
T. R
Bob
Our form of government and the front page cartoon clash
The text discusses reconciling two positions on government and notes public dissatisfaction from misapplied governance. It mocks obstruction of progress and praises Sunshine over artificial light. It hints at Washington being quiet on Sundays and teases Teddy Roosevelt. It mentions a Chantunqua opening as a local treat for Central Wisconsin readers.
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Uncle Sam
Forcing the Price in Wisconsin Cheese Trade
Stalwart moralists in Sheboygan and surrounding county criticize H. J. Bamford, a Plymouth area dairy worker, as an example of the cheese business's instability. They rebuke political agitators for alleging Bamford profited by robbing farmers in the cheese trade.
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Sheboygan
H.J. Bamford
Flymouth
Wisconsin
Plymouth
Mr. Bamford
Amusing Small-Town Tales At Local Stores And Schools
A lighthearted column recalls incidents around town from a shopper avoiding starch in a shirt to a salesman from New York. Jokes swirl about store chatter with Loschke Lippert, a Milwaukee visitor, and a pipe mishap, plus a rural school note mix up from Portage County. The piece highlights quirky conversations and mistaken impressions from everyday life.
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Leschke & Lippert
Arpin
Loschke
Marshfield
Lippert
New York
Cheese pricing folly and market risks raised in Wisconsin
The article cites an instance where Bamford boosted cheese prices on the Plymouth board by two cents above market to pressure purchases, causing about 1800 dollars extra cost. It warns against forcing price corners in futures and notes how such practices resemble risky market speculation. It ends with a quirky aside about buying Chautauqua tickets and Wisconsin congressmen enduring dry Sundays at the capitol.
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Bamford
Plymouth
Wisconsin
Bank of England
Ingalls on Grass Poem Endures as Nature’s Restorative Power
Excerpt from The Country Gentleman features John J. Ingalls praising grass as nature's forgiving force. The piece extols grass's resilience from war-torn fields to spring renewal, noting its subterranean vigor and quiet, enduring influence on landscapes, deserts, and nations.
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John J. Ingalls
Kansas
Dairy Garden of the West
Trafic
When Vigilance Fails a Dynasty Regains the Throne
The passage notes that once vigilance wanes or a dynasty ends it quietly resumes power without abdication. It values plainness over beauty, offering no bloom yet its mere persistence could avert worldwide famine.
Political clash over progressives and party lines
The attorney general warns that reformers may affect the next election due to lacking a governor candidate last year. Critics accuse the progressives of double-crossing the Republican ticket, blaming McGovern's Chicago convention for the muddle and noting the faction's dilemma as terms end.
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Prowresarves Caditot Save 4
McGovern
Chicago
Cure for Epilepsy Claims Years of Suffering Ended
A Comfrey, Mina woman reports her daughter, once plagued by epileptic fits for three years with attacks every few days, has been cured after using Dr Miles Nervine. The testimonial asserts the remedy is not a cure-all but a reliable nerve medicine, backed by money-back assurance if the first bottle fails, and urges others to try it.
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Portage County
Normal
Andela
Fidree
Miles
Erie
Miles Nervine
Frank Anderson
Comfrey
Mina
United States
Miles Medical CO
Elkhart
Ind
Sober reflections on Madison social tensions and civic life
A brief editorial voice laments unequal treatment of offenses, notes the impact of Sunday saloon closures, praises schoolhouse expansions as patriotism, and comments on limited turnout at a school meeting. It argues rules of the road work only if universally followed and observes ongoing prosperity tied to persistent labor demand in Madison.
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Madison
Lament of Pittsville on a safe Fourth of July
The Pittsville Record laments the town’s Fourth of July 1913 as too safe and sane due to the lack of people. The editorial mocks critics who would call the day un-American and warns against repeating such restraint.
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Old Pittsville
Pittsville
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