Engaged girl stirs interest amid political talk and reform views
The piece surveys social trends and politics, noting an engaged girl’s intrigue among peers, praising Wilson’s broadened support from independents, and criticizing profiteering and old party tactics. It cites Sumner Curtis, Bryan era reformers, and Populist echoes as signs of ongoing political shifts.
Returning to the Fleshpots
Ex Governor W R Stubbs of Kansas in a Topeka bull mooser meeting backs Theodore Roosevelt as progressive candidate for 1916 to defeat Wilson. He concedes Wilson is meeting public expectations but aims to topple him, questioning the party’s purity and ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Stubbs
Roosevelt
Johnson
W. R. Stubbs
Kansas
Theodore Roosevelt
Wilson
Weilson
Progressive Party
Des Moines Sees Policing Drop After Saloons Close
Des Moines notes a sharp drop in police activity in a week without saloons, predicting continued benefit as the dry town stabilizes. Comparisons from Oskaloosa and Ottumwa show fewer arrests, lower jail costs, and bank deposit gains after saloon closures, suggesting revenue from mulet tax was not essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Pella
Sunday Register and Leader
Saloo
B. W. Garrett
Register and Leader
Oskaloosa
Ottumwa
The Single Tax Reform Gains Steam Across Regions
The Single Tax movement is tested in the Canadian Northwest and Houston while Pittsburgh and Scranton gain authority to adopt it gradually. It counts twenty plus supporters in Congress and several in the President's cabinet, with hundreds of advocates in newspapers. The piece stresses its rising prominence and invites further learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Northwest
Houston
Texas
Pittsburgh
Scranton
Congress
The Public and Hall's Catarrh Cure Advertisement
An 1886 sponsor notice promotes The Public founded by Louis F Post with booklets on The Single Tax and The Public. A notarized oath from Frank J Cheney offers $100 for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The ad cites Hall’s Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills, with Toledo, Ohio as the firm location and druggist distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis F. Post
Washington
Ellsworth
Frank J. Cheney
F. J
A. W Cleason
Hall
Cheney & CO
Toledo
Doan's Kidney Pills End Back Aches in Pella
In Pella Iowa townspeople praise Doan's Kidney Pills for back pain kidney troubles and related symptoms. J H Reuvers photographer testifies the remedy helped his lame back and urges others to try Doan's. Sold by dealers for 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole agents for the U S Remember the name Doan's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
Dean
Doan
J. H. Reuvers
Main Street
Iowa
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
New York
United States
Khedive Purchases American Agricultural Machinery
Alexander Powell recounts a U S consular audience with the khedive at Ras el Tin. The khedive, curious about irrigation and fertilization, buys several thousand dollars worth of American drilling and farming equipment after a bold sales pitch. The meeting ends with a royal order and satisfaction on the royal estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Powell
United States
Alesandria
Egypt
Pow
Ras-er'Tin
Khedive
Eschtimied
Kbedive
Shine Inside Motto Stirs Sunday School Class
A Sunday school teacher offered a prize for a motto on moral cleanliness. A young pupil presented a placard printed that morning from Tony's bootblack stand outside the corner barroom. The motto read Shine Inside and prompted lessons on inward purity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
New,York
Adverbs Contrasted With Adjectives in Language Use
Ellwood Hendrick argues in Atlantic that adverbs, though stressing urgency in phrases like Come here quickly, are weaker than adjectives. He notes the former is technically correct but lacks force compared to concise adverbial usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellwood Hendrick
Atlantic
Identifying Blurred Marks in Insurance Exam Records
A humorously blunt collection notes how life insurers mark exam findings to identify the deceased, including a case where the examiner recorded "He has a swung Cornish accent." The clippings gesture at mistaken logic in common sayings about stewards and authority, remarking on differing viewpoints from various papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s
A Man and a Dollar Courtship and Marriage Tale
A brief tale notes a man and a dollar during courtship who makes a dollar appear worth 30 cents and after marriage attempts to make 30 cents seem like a dollar. The line echoes Shakespeare about honesty in a Chicago News context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sadler Bros. & CO
H. Sadler
A. Young
Independent Press
Chicago Record-Herald
Sumner Curtis
Record-Herald
White House
Republican Party
Livya Garrison
Wendell Phillips
John Brown
William J Bryan
Mary Ellen Lease
James B. Weaver
Great Army of Progress
Marion County
Ki Yau Ie
Filha
Chicago
Ohio City of
Lucas County
the Hub Shoe Store
Stegeman & Gosselink
Johu
John
London Mail
An A Min
Son
Washington Star
Shakespeare
Victrolas
Thermos
Bibles
Kodaks
Stubenrauch
A. H. Bakehouse
C. Disleman
L. Vander Streek
D. D. Rietvelt
E. A. Roorda
J. Vani Heermert
L. Renaud, F, Hugens