Court vacancy and succession discussions surface in 1913
Fragmentary text refers to U S Supreme Court speculation on retirements and replacements. Mentions Justice Fuller, Justice Moody, Chief Justice Taft era terms, and possible vacancies within President Taft's term. Indicates interest in maintaining court majorities and references dates like December 8 and events around 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nod
Ambi
Belog
Matlee
Bauhaus
Holmes
Tatts
Fellrenichite
Wiilel
Pecktinin
Fuller Aid Bar- Ian
Will Pleata
Brewer
Olmen
Opening of the Supreme Court Contemporaries and Members
A detailed account describes the Supreme Court's opening with Chief Justice Fuller leading the procession. It profiles Justices White Holmes Day McKenna and Moody, noting their backgrounds as veterans of the Civil War, federal judges, and political figures. The piece emphasizes the court as a symbol of law and governance and recalls the influences and careers shaping the high bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuller
Phen
Brewer
Kansas
White
Lonlalnuay Mekenah
Melinley
Worney
McKenna
Borton
du Bowdolly
Larvard
Atipustay Council
Clty
Chileno
Ile
Falter
Dohu ‘Mattaball Hlieian
Kentucky
Usc Mind
Inkéslonaay
Lamony Field
David Dudieau
Cyrus W
Stephen 4
Field
nYale
State Supreme Court
Federal Supreme Bench
Edward
Dougines ’ White
Louisiana
Artis
United States
United States Supreme Bench
Joseph McKenina
Philadelphia
California
Oliver
Wendell Holmes
Auprone
Massachusetts
Supreme Deneli
Willan K. Day
Oilo
Commion Pleas
Atate
Chinirmia
Mmiesion
Willam Beary Moody
Congress
Ahd
Supreme Court Justices and their retiring patterns
The article discusses longevity among U S Supreme Court justices, noting many retirements and deaths since the court’s inception. It cites ages of several chief justices, the tendency to stay in office, and the political dynamics surrounding appointments, with Taft referenced as turning away from the bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehe
Pety
Aiseuwo
Election News Reflects City and State Shifts Across Regions
The piece surveys post election mood and outcomes from major cities including New York Cleveland and San Francisco. It highlights Gaynor in New York amid Tammany influence and notes governors elected in Massachusetts Rhode Island and Virginia. It also covers McCarthy's San Francisco platform and reform efforts, with mentions of Johnson in Louisville and other regional contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weil
Dullsu
Tom L. “Johnson
Louisville
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Maxon Eurot
Paynom
New Robe
New York City
Akiate
Gaynor
Cleveland
Lom Johnson
Hertinn C. Bahr
Whiteck
Himelr Etil
Loindle
Indianapais
Laumer Lowla Shunk
Sepublicah
Cincinnati
Louis Sehwab
Jersey
San Francisco
McCarthy
America
Galon Labor Party
Lal
Europe
Ollces
Board of ‘Esthmate
Presid
Brooklyn
Bronx
Qiz
Orl
Comptiv
A. Prendergast
Court of Aldermen
John Putréy Mitchel
George McAvery
Métithatean
Wo Mn
Abearn
A. K
Sal and the bogtor bill cost to the nation
Professor Jenks warns that health costs from ailments and minor illnesses drain the country. He cites a yearly toll of more than a billion dollars from lost productivity and greater losses from alcohol, diet, and carelessness. He argues better care could save many millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerdiniah
Jenks
Cornelli Iintvetary
United States
Avery
The Real Negro Problem in the South
A historical piece argues the hookworm crisis as the core white race issue, detailing sanitation, medical effort, and public health plans. It cites South ern physicians, state health boards, and Rockefeller funding while claiming eradication will take decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Hookworth
Southen
State Boards of Health
Sfr
Rockefeller
America
Africa
Cooling California Fruit Plan Aims to Prevent Decay
The United States government proposes a precooling plan in Lodi to prevent decay during grape and fruit shipments. After harvest, produce would be cooled using ammonia systems, reducing transit time and losses. Government experts expect faster cooling approval and wider use at origin and eastbound markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leng Trang
Lodi
Che
United States
Laa
Tn Transit
Mireti
A CO-ED Forty-Nine-Year Student Joins OSU Course
Mrs A Do Winghip of Richville Wis nearing seventy fifth birthday enters Ohio State University for the regular collegiate course. She plans a long study path to age ninety. The article notes the Legislature mandates humane animal treatment be taught in common schools with penalties for teachers who neglect this duty. The law requires weekly half hour lessons on kindness, justice, and humane treatment of animals, stressing their role in nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Do Winghip
Ruichie
Wis
Ohio State University
Wells
Colrae
Nibidls
County Fair Aims to Hold Annual Indian Fair
A rough OCR fragment indicates plans for a county fair with yearly Indian-related features in the United States context. It mentions betting being discouraged and a focus on community events.
Fragmentary OCR item hints at place names and events
Readable parts mention Washington and a whale off the west coast, with garbled phrases suggesting a local event or notice. Names and places are unclear, leaving a partial, non-committal record.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taft My
Aries
Court of
Oru
Supreme Court
Rot Wistohi
Scousclance Ole
Amgut
Inw
Hank Iyerigyt
Cervice
Vehlee
Eerie A Wadhington
Virginias
Washington
John AfcLean
Olity
Philp P. Barbour
Virghia
Governmant
David Davis
Kiow
Hhis Connecion
Tincolnr
Lucius Q. C. Shunr
Bowe
Joxepl St
United States Suprems Court
Seroity
Serquirt
Willie
Monly
Supreme
Offee
Iustice
Laney
Gabriel Duyn
John Maratiall
Saintel Nelson
m.Ana
Hlid
Danie
Ote
Imei
Taft
Bincetta
Aupreme Court of the
John Rut
Ledge
Senate
Melville W. Fulldr
Ciatidates
Varnors
William J. Gaynor
New York
Tre
Vanimany
Boas
Mt Renitent, jotrAt
van Cw
Hey
Vas
Cal Viewea
Bet En
Gaynior
New
York
Isfin
Bacher
Bros, Bork A
Judg Willian Modger-Wann
Sal
Bogtor Bill
Eakirhymas
seNaghville Penner
West
Mirewrens
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