Political Bee on Ohio Democrats and Johnson McLean clash
Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland and Mayor Jones of Toledo critique voter gullibility amid a rising circus of demagoguery. The piece notes Johnson’s 3 cent fare plan and McLean’s Senate bid, predicting a heated November election as two millionaire reformers target Ohio Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Johnson
Cleveland
Jones
Toledo
Johnson
William Jennings Bryan
Johnstown
Pennsylvania
Ohio
McLean
Mill Street Wolf Provokes City Health Officials
Local board of health hears concerns over a rabid wolf on Mill Street causing continuous yelping and snarling. Citizens urge a temporary muzzle and request the creature cease its noise, while noting the nuisance to the Big Four and the community’s peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Mill Street
New Castle
Meaghan
Wolf’s Final Howl Sparks City Rest Call
A quirky plea asks Wolf to end the prolonged howl and retire to his kennel for weeks, hoping residents finally gain rest after the noisy period. The colorful line frames a tense, humorous moment in local life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolf
Mummified Pharaohs Daughter Sells For Ten Guineas
In a London auction room the mummified remains of a Daughter of Pharaoh sold for ten guineas. A writer condemns modern civility for exhuming and selling ancient relics arguing it dishonors a culture and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Egypt
Pharaoh
Russia Shows Leniency Toward Students Amid Reform Talks
The government will reopen colleges and avoid yearlong closure as disturbances continue. The czar may favor liberal reforms while the nobility resist, fearing loss of privileges, suggesting a cautious shift toward peace and gradual modernization in His empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Nicholas
Czar
Wife Beating Described As Cowardly Crime In Joins Family Scene
A Kansas City man Dr. Adolph Goodman was beaten by his father-in-law James H. Beckham after Goodman assaulted his wife. Beckham then forced Goodman to strip while J. H. Beckham Jr. held a shotgun, and the elder delivered a whipping to the son-in-law. The piece condemns wife beaters as despicable cowards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Goodman
Kansas City
James H. Beckham
J. H. Beckham, Jr
Carter Harrison Predicted for 1904 Democratic Ticket
Friends say Carter Harrison could head the 1904 Democratic presidential ticket and would refuse a second place offer. Harrison is viewed as a strong figure for the nomination, and while the party’s outlook seems dim, he would likely draw a large vote equal to other mentioned contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Harrison
Harrison
Platt backs Cuba policy asserting US right to Cuba's independence
Senator Platt of Connecticut authors a Cuba resolution arguing the core demand is for Cubans to acknowledge the United States authority to sustain Cuba's independence and a stable government. He calls the proposal simple reasonable and necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platt
Connecticut
Cuba
United States
Salvation Army Plans Slum Crusade in Pittsburg
The Salvation Army intends to launch a slum crusade in Pittsburg aiming to start evangelistic operations there. City residents face surface poverty masking deeper needs, and organizers expect Pittsburg to provide a fertile field for reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Pittsburg
Aguinaldo Heads to America for December Visit
Aguinaldo is to come to America in December and a warm reception is expected. The speaker predicts the American people will leave with a favorable opinion of him after his visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo
America
United States
Johnston's Platform Pushes for 3 Cent Streetcar Fares
A fragment reports Tom Johnston advocating a three cent fare on street railways not owned by the city or state. The note hints at reformist aims and municipal control without full details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Johnston
Inimgelt
The Last Week Of Our 9 90 Suit Sato Savings Offer
The notice advertises a clearance on a suit sale with a $4 discount, urging readers to shop during the final week. It mentions UNION C Tae my HNG CO Mg and references a promotional period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sato
Union C Tae My Hng CO
Opy
Miracles of Indian Fakirs Describe a 1880 illusion on a shooting trip
A retired army officer recalls witnessing a fakir suspend a twine ball in air and a boy ascend the string then vanish, followed by the fakir and severed body parts, only for the boy to reappear alive from a bag the next moment. He offers no explanation, calling it the most astonishing sight he has seen. Brooklyn Eagle report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Leoni
Brooklyn Eagle
What the Robin Said
A kindergarten teacher in a nearby town tried to spark imagination but failed. A child recalls the robin chirping about sunshine and skies while another quips the bird merely chewed a bug and said trip.
Society Column Quip About Being At Home
A husband quips about his wife being cited in society coverage for staying home yesterday. He notes it is unusual yet questions why newspapers comment on her presence at home, revealing light domestic satire in a society page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Micky
Matrimonial Metamorphosis in Neighboring Counties
An exchange notes two neighboring families named Day and Sunday. Mr Day has seven daughters and Mr Sunday has seven sons. Four of the sons married into Day families, leaving a total where every Day will eventually have a Sunday by and by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
Sunday
Salt Balto Sale Ends This Week at 9.90
The Last Week notes a final sale period ending this week for Salt Balto at 9.90 by UNION LOTHING Co. The listing highlights limited stock and a closing deadline, urging customers to act now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNION
Lothing, Co
Quips From the Jesters and Odd Dialogues
A collection of light quips and humorous exchanges from newspapers including lines about shopping, debts, courting, dinners, and playful misunderstandings. The snippets feature everyday banter among couples, children, and friends, with punchlines about coins, marriage, and etiquette.
Electrolysis Tenderizes Steak Says Cincinnati Electrician
William T. Bryan of Cincinnati proposes using electrolysis on meat to neutralize tough connective tissue. He cuts a piece in two, treats one half with electricity, then cooks both halves to compare. He claims the treated piece is more palatable, with no loss of nutrition and possible impurity destruction, and suggests applying the method to other foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Bryan
Cincinnati
Middle West
John Was Dead In A Scottish Village Morning
A neighbor visits a wife in a dull Scottish village and learns John's death is sudden. The terse exchange reveals she confirms John is dead and the visitor cannot see him, amid brief, brisk dialogue marked by local understatement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
A Practical Fortune Teller
Miss Wise recalls using a fortune teller to learn whom she would not marry, prompting Miss Coy to react. The exchange hints at dating curiosity and skepticism in a Philadelphia Press item involving Philadel phia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Coy
Miss Wise
Philadelphia Press
Burdened with Headache and Indigestion Relief Ad
An old advertisement touts a stomach remedy claiming it cures headaches indigestion nausea and insomnia. It promotes brompepsin as a safe product available for 10 cents per bottle and mentions drinking hydrant water as beneficial.
Forest Hymn by Bryant Reflections in the woods as sacred temple
The poem portrays groves as God's first temples and thanks the Creator for forests. It describes trees as a verdant roof, pillars, and aisles where communion with the Maker occurs. The speaker notes no human pomp, only divine presence in wind, shade, and soil.
Counterfeit bill fools clerks in department store
A fake one thousand dollar note caused a Sixth Avenue store to suspend operations for a half hour. A woman attempted to pay for small items with the counterfeit bill, claiming it was real money. Staff failed to recognize the note until the manager confronted her and she paid with a real dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixth Avenue
New York Morning Telegraph
Iid
Writer confronts editor over typos in sensational tale
A novelist storms into the editor’s doorway accusing the printed chapter of perfidy and misprints. She claims two printed words were crimes, swapping indignation for indigestion and bill for pills in the heiress’s scene.
How Tommy Escaped Punishment
Tommy returns from the torture room sore and trembling. He asks if his friend, son of a cabinet minister, is ever thrashed. The friend cites a peace speech about not coercing barbarians, noting the cane is dropped when the boy begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Tammy
Union Clothing Co Window Sale This Week
In our window this week only prices a notch under ten dollars, $9.90 for any suit. See them at Union Clothing Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Clothing CO
Hood's Satra aperient for confinement fatigue
The fragment suggests Hood's Satra aperient as a remedy to counteract fifty weeks of confinement, claiming it refreshes the blond, improves the appetite, and aids sleep. It presents a sales tone urging use for better health and rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paisley’s Pharmacy
Washington Street
Hutton's Pharmacy
Pittsburg and
Main Sts
NEW Castle News
THE
News Company
Sycamore Street
Apple Alley
Fred L. Rentz
George W. Shaw
Dalfly
Citizens’ Line
Bell Line
Abel
the Political Bee
Judy
Detroit Free Press
George
Charlie
Mamma
Elsie
London Chronicle
Forest Hymn
Bryant
Mecgouns
Childrens
Limoge
China
la Belle
France
South Mill St
Clare P. DuShane
E. Washington St
Long Ave
Merkel
Scioto Street
Long Avenue
H. G. Miller
AL Estate
Offutt
Pittsburg St. and
Croton Ave
Jenkins
MIS
Absalom
City
Jenkins Washer Co
Minh
West Side
Park Avenue
Pearson Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!