Wisconsin Printers Form New State Franklin Club
At Milwaukee Elks club the Master printers of Wisconsin and northern Michigan perfected a permanent organization to be known as the Wisconsin State Franklin club. W M Castle of Oshkosh elected president with Frank Cantwell of Madison as vice president and Frank E. Noyed of Marinette as treasurer. J R Bloom of Neenah spoke on child labor law and the necessity of fair pricing in the printing trade. The banquet featured ex Governor George W Peck as toastmaster with speakers from Milwaukee and Philadelphia. Wisconsin car and auto shows spread state wide with Madison and Fond du Lac planning exhibitions and Oshkosh supporting a central exposition building. The state pushes pedigreed seeds and a future seed industry, urging farmers to plant none but pure seeds. Secretary MacKenzie distributes educational premium lists for the Wisconsin state fair. Sugar beet prices rise with Monomines Sugar Co contracting 10,000 tons at six dollars a ton in northeastern Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Michigan
Elke’ Club
Milwaukee
Wisconsin State Franklin Club
W. M. Castle
Clehkosh
Frank Cantwell
Frank E. Noyed
Marinette
R. G. Lee
Tomahawk
Lee
T. R. Bloom
Neenah
Wieconsin
Waigh
Elks’ Club
George W. Peck
Lynn &, Pease
E. T. Hagerman
E. Lawrence Fol
Philadelphia
Chicago
Secretary of State
Madison Auto Dealers’ Associathem
Fond du Lac
Fond du Law Hay
Oshkosh
H. E. Krueger
Beaver Dam
Mr. Krueger
Farmera
Iowa
The New Duty of the School by George E. Vincent
George E. Vincent president of the University of Minnesota argues in an address to the Southers Wisconsin Teachers Association that schools must adapt to economic and social changes. He condemns secret societies in high schools, notes urbanization, and says schools are an organ of society shaped by community standards. He urges health insurance expansion and notes support for state batch protection. details include prison education plans and a longer school year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southers ‘Wisconsin Teachers’ Association
George E. Vincent
University of Minnesota
Ft Utand
Com
Mance
England
Cue Toma
Vincent
Boards of
Old Ties Severed In Taft Roosevelt Nomination Clash
Washington. George Clinton reports that Taft and Roosevelt factions are splitting old cabinet friendships. Elihu Root, Knox, Garfield, Shaw and Cortelyou face loyalties to their former chief as the 1912 Republican race intensifies. Bonaparte of Baltimore weighs Roosevelt versus Taft, while Cortelyou leans Taft but keeps personal ties with Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Clinton
Washington
Tatt
Mr. Roosevelt
Senator Root
Roosevelt
Taft
Knox
George 8
Carlelyou
Great Trust
New York City
Theodore Roosevelt
Yeslie M. Shaw
Treasury
James R. Garfield
Interior
Rooseveltt
Trueman C. Newberry
Navy
Presidentia
Aeodora Roosevelt
Bureau of American Republica
Mr. Root
Root
Elihu Root
Root Tax
Senate
Clinton’ Hill
Seylog Bas Ft
West
Iowa
Shaw
Cortelyou
George G. Cortelyou
Department of Commerce and Labor
Smithe Roosevelt
Grover Cleveland
United States
Hepublican Party
Terap
Bs kKoows
Republican National Committee
Charles Joseph Bonaparte
Tonaparte
Bonaparte
Charles
Joseph Bonaparte
Baltimore
Napoleon Bonaparte
Dean
Boneparte
Toro
Charles J. Bonaparte
Maryland
Mort Roosevelt
Express messenger Truesdale kills two bandits near Sanderson
A Southern Pacific train robbery near Sanderson ended when express messenger Truesdale, a San Antonio resident, used a mallet to kill one bandit and then shot the second after reclaiming the stolen cargo. The robbery was foiled and all loot recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Mareh
Truesdale
Southern Pacific
Sanderson
No. A
Matt
Massenger
Bills to curb patent monopoly in Congress
Washington reports that several pills to curb patentees power over unpatented articles in operating patented machines are revived in Congress. Old bills are revived and new ones crafted to respond to Chief Justice White’s call for change. Patentees face potential limits on onerous conditions and licensing practices in patent sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
White
Supreme Court
Con Ryese
Parentee
E. B. Moore
Patents
Gore
Press standards debated at Yale Bromley lecture
A. Maurica Low, Washington correspondent of the London Post, delivered the second Bromley lecture on journalism at Yale. He urged elevating the newspaper standard through schools and colleges. He condemned crime stories and blamed comic supplements for fostering poor manners among American children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
The
American Press Ia
Ss Lawent
A. Maurica Low
Washington
London Post
Yale University
Standard
Deal
Low
Tong War Breaks Out in Chinatown Amid Gunfire
In New York on March 14 firing erupted on Mott Street as two Hip Songs shot into a room crowded with On Leong members. One Chinaman was found wounded in the lumbar area. Police swarmed Chinatown, arrests were made, and guards were posted to restore order and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chinatown
Mott Street
Dry and Wet Votes Shift in Minnesota Prohibition Returns
Official returns from 140 towns show 76 voting dry and 64 wet, with a preliminary net gain for the dry area between 2 and 50 percent. W G Calderwood, secretary of the Prohibition State committee, notes the statewide trend indicating increased dry support after the elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Mine
W. G. Calderwood
Prohibition State Committee
Health for the Child Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Advice
A parent guidance piece promotes Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for constipation in children. It claims gentle, natural bowel action, improved appetite and sleep, and compares favorably to harsher laxatives. The ad invites readers to request a free trial bottle from Dr W B Caldwell in Monticello Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WB. Caldwell
Washington St
Monticello
Unclear ad copy teases remedies and quotes
Fragmentary vintage ad style jokes and product pitches about tonics and cures. Mentions garfekl tom and Whoslow's Boothing Syrup for Children Teething and a gossiping saying. Lacks coherent narrative or verifiable details.
A Mild Suggestion Why asked the benevolent trust magnate
A benevolent trust magnate asks why the world is down on them as tears of regret are wiped away. A fellow suggests the world dislikes their effort because they persevere in keeping it up.
The Biblical Injunction Sharea Consolation
A Washington clergyman consoles a bereaved woman urging comfort from scripture. She replies that she found the passage Grin and bear it to help her through her trial, prompting a sympathetic remark from the pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Actress pursues Long Island chicken farm venture
A well known leading lady in New York plans a poultry project on Long Island. She secured a lease on property and sought a reputable ponderer to advise. She declared a desire for a large flock of roosters and hens, aiming to start a hen and poultry operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Island
Sia
From the North Country A Coffee Habit and Health Story
A reader shares how stopping coffee and adopting Grape Nuts and Postum improved health during a harsh winter mailing route. He reports restored sleep appetite digestion eyesight and stamina and notes endorsements from Postum Co. in Battle Creek Michigan and a reference to The Road to Wellville booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Harum
Asya
Plecea
Marver
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gastle
Oshkosh Chohsen
Wisconsin Franklin Club
A. G. Lee
Tomahawk Talke
J. R. Bloom
James C. MacKenzie
State Board of Agriculture
Educational Department
Wisconsin State Board of Gerieviture
Gompeta
Joana B. Hume
Wisconsin Advancement Association
Green Bay
Monomines Sugar Company
Union
Hume
Charles McCarthy
Legislative Reference Library
Waupua
Board of Control
Roosevalt
Messenger
Southern Pacific Road
Hobbers
Texas
the Press OF America
Thumb
Minnesota
Garfekl
Tom
Maten
Ballly
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