Agricultural exports could surpass one billion dollars this year
The Portland Oregonian reports that US agricultural exports may exceed 1 billion dollars for the year ending June 30, with eight months totaling 700,695,260. Breadstuffs, cotton, and provisions drive gains, boosting rail traffic and industrial activity nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
United States
Department of Commerce and Labor
Pom
Old Wold
Atlantic
Pacific
Orld
Soft Coal Monopoly In Philadelphia Record Muckraking Rift
The Philadelphia Record reports a muckraking debate over coal company graft tied to Pennsylvania railroad officials and Captain Hicks, former president and stockholder in several coal firms. The article notes a small daily coal volume and concerns about favoritism and dividends amid a broader probe into public morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
lGatla Coal Aining Companies
Pennsylvania Rand
Upice
Benefes
Roosevelt
Speehein
Hicks
Reoe
Eal
Verdict awards Tobey $800 in Milwaukee rail case
A Sioux Falls federal jury found for Tobey against the Milwaukee rail road company, awarding $800 for damages after the loss of an arm in an accident in the city. Tobey sought $15,290.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Tobey
Milwaukee Railroad Company
Armstrong Insurance investigating committee report printed in record time
The Albany New York James-Union reports the J B Lyon Company printed and bound the 10 000 page Armstrong investigating committee report. One thousand copies were produced and shipped within eight days of receipt, beating rivals demanding 60 to 90 days. Three carloads of paper were required for the massive, rapid job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Hannett
Albany
N. Y
James-Union
Armstrong Insurance
J. B. Lyon Company
Lyon
Mr. Hannett
Mitchell
New York
Lyon Company
Ex president to senate seat urged for life
The Chicago Chronicle comments that after his term, President Roosevelt should represent New York in the Senate. It argues England shows no retirement from public life and says a permanent senate seat for ex presidents would benefit the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Roosevelt
New York
Senate
England
Congress
Washington Sunday obituaries noted in formal sessions
The Philadelphia Record reports the U S House held Sunday sessions for obituary purposes as a mortuary honor to the late Illinois congressman Benjamin F E Marsh. Speaker Cannon named a pro tem and resolutions of respect were adopted with leave to print remarks by unanimous consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
House of Representatives
Washington
Illinois
Benjain FE. Marsh
Cannon
Four Years for Manslaughter Conviction at Madison
Dora LaPine received a four year sentence for manslaughter after a trial weeks earlier. Judge Jones imposed the minimum penalty as the verdict was manslaughter. Mrs LaPine was found guilty of the charge and sent to the penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Dora LaPine
Flames in Another Direction Destroying San Francisco
A Western Union bulletin reports no abatement of the fire raging in San Francisco. Since midnight the blaze has started in a new direction with no hope of being stopped, signaling the city’s absolute destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Western Union
San Francisco
Willie’s Photo Trick Delights Family at Portrait Session
In a New York Sun account a photographer posed Willie for a memorable portrait. The boy clutched a tin steamboat while his father and mother react to the successful yet unsettling moment. The photographer notes Willie’s deft hold while the parents discuss the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Willie
Willie
Soue
New York Sun
Five Miles Away Quip Sparks Beer Pump Dispute
A Deadwood sign proclaims five miles to the next saloon prompting a rival to rebuke a borrowed beer pump. The porter replies he cannot hear the request as the owner is five miles away, turning a dispute into a humorous remark from a Lippincott's Magazine excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s
Tried to Do His Duty In Courtroom Exchange
A courtroom exchange features a lawyer demanding the witness tell the whole truth. The witness retorts about starting in the handiest place, while the judge rebukes and the attorney appeals to the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Tomato planting ends with forgotten cans joke
In a playful exchange, Mr Gardner-Well asks about tomatoes while Mrs Gardner notes they must buy supplies. Mr Gardner inquires, Mary replies she forgot to open the cans when planting, ending in a lighthearted city-room quip.
Aftermath Banquet Reflected In Courtroom Quips
Holmes recalls a banquet with fine language while Lushman notes a harsher line this morning. The phrase Ten dollars and costs appears, signaling a coded reaction to a legal matter discussed in the Philadelphia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Lushman
Philadelphia Press
Invention Promises Millionaire Income, Stax Responds
A mechanical genius touts an invention that will increase income by millions, but Dustin Stax objects, saying the present earnings are just right to fund desires while avoiding grand jury inquiries. The exchange appears in the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustin Stax
Washington Star
Amateur Dramatics Punchline Revels in Ticket Tales
In a witty exchange a judge questions why the Dora-How play drew fewer attendees than a previous show. Dolly replies they sold tickets only to friends for the first performance and had no friends left for subsequent performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dora
Dolly
Dialogue Fragment Between Hewitt and Jewett Cites Ananias
A Chicago Inter Ocean excerpt records Hewitt calling someone the biggest liar and Jewett replying he never knew Ananias. The exchange centers on accusations and denials within a political or rhetorical confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
Jewett
Ananias
Chicago
Inter Ocean
They Eloped Despite Father’s Flight Mishap
A playful exchange reveals a couple fleeing together while a comic line notes the father’s accident after flying into a lighted candle and singeing his wings, implying chaos in the family.
Bargain Sale Brings Humor and Time Costs
A Detroit Tribune brief notes a couple at a bargain sale where the wife claims saving 39 celts, while the husband laments wasting $5 worth of time to accompany her. The item plays on thrift humor and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribune
The Usual Friend
A poem by La Touche Hancecck in New York Press describes a daily visitor who stays long, offers unsolicited advice, chats endlessly, neglects the author’s work, and balks at paying his cafe bills. The piece lampoons a constantly borrowing, good natured friend who never takes responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Touche Hancecck
New York Press
How High Places Affect Her
A Philadelphia Press excerpt notes a sardonic exchange about fear and a wish to jump, reflecting concerns about dangerous curiosity and mental strain. The fragment frames riskier impulses in terms of societal expectations and personal temptations.
Two Ladies Enter Bank for Check Cashing Joke
In a comic scene two elderly ladies enter a prominent bank. One seeks to cash a check but must be identified. She introduces her friend as the witness, provoking a playful misunderstanding in a brisk social tease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge’s Magazine of Fun
Men in heaven shave their beards in legend
A mother answers a little girl's question about men in heaven with a humorous line about heavenly grooming. The Philadelphia Ledger records the quip noting that men go to heaven, but always by a close shave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Philadelphia Ledger
George Defends Mother’s Cake Recipe Claim
A playful exchange quotes a man teasingly boasting about his mother’s cooking while a Cake remark is refuted. The Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet centers on the humorous joke about whether the cake relied on a recipe or was improvised by the mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Father and son argue over hardships in Judge's recollection
A narrator recalls childhood neglect by strangers who beat him and deprived him of food. His son replies that now he has it better with his foster family, where he is fed three times daily, as noted by the judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Two to One Economics Sparks Family Dispute
A Philadelphia Press quote shows a young man claiming two can live on the cost of supporting one, provoking a reaction from a stern father who asserts no one could earn a living at such a rate. The exchange highlights a debate about family finances and wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Kind Lady Question on the Hobo’s Burden
A dialogue from the Baltimore Sun shows a Kind Lady questioning a hobo about earning a living. The hobo explains begging keeps him so busy he has no time to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
A Sense of Humor on Proposals and Women
A witty exchange about women having a sense of humor, with Miss Cayenne noting it should be suppressed to avoid exposing a man’s ridiculed self when proposing, as reported by the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Washington Star
Merchant refuses job to unmarried man as he seeks married staff
A Chicago News item reports a merchant declining a job to a young man because he only employs married men. The applicant asks if the merchant has an unmarried daughter, implying a personal hiring preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Confidence and Esteem Election Dialogue
A politician acknowledges that winning the election reflects confidence and esteem from the boss in the district. The Washington Star quotes the exchange highlighting political backing and public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
The Fall Set
The fragment depicts a humorous exchange about a baby’s first tooth and ongoing crying. The Detroit Free Press quote notes the child will generate many more teeth and yells, reflecting a light domestic moment captured in a newspaper snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Never Pleased. Patience-Beautiful Day in Yonkers
A quotation from Yonkers Statesman contrasts upbeat weather praise with a character remark on blue as unbecoming, reflecting a conversational exchange about mood and appearance. The fragment presents social tones and stylistic dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrice
Yonkers Statesman
Reform style raises new typewriter spell in Baltimore
The Baltimore American notes a shift in keyboard design with the new reform style typewriter. It highlights faster typing and improved readability as the main advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Ameri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baltimore & Ohio
Pennsylvania Railroad
Berwind- White Company
Interstate Commerce Commission
Atlantic Seaboard
Supreme Court
Chesapeake & Ohio
the Interstate Commerce
Susrap Ont
Senator Roosevelt
Amateur Dramatics
Woodeny
the Modern Father
Viking
Kirshbaum and
Meg
W.H. Conyes
California
Los Angeles
National Educational Association
Yellowstone Park
Salt Lake City
Ogden
Pocatello
Portland
St. Paul
Omaha
E. L. Pardee
Trav
St. Paul, Minn
B. Wiet
Lic
Bradfield Regulator Co
Atlanta
Bergman & Cee
Ean
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