Change in Mexican atmosphere and Wilson era critiques
A column contrasts Mexican political shifts with U S press and officials. It praises constitutional government over murderers, questions Hughes and Bryan critiques of Huerta, discusses a disputed fish hatchery site for Indians at Gibbon, and attacks the Sulzer impeachment as a political vendetta by Tammany Hall. The piece urges respecting Indian choice and condemns abuse in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lind
Mexico
Gibbon
Political conflict over Sulzer and reform storms New York
The piece attacks Murphy and Barnes for pressuring Sulzer, arguing the real charge is his independence from bosses. It notes a broader cry against boss rule and decency, and shifts to Oregon student migration, praising local institutions and urging restraint from studying outside Oregon to avoid temptations and high costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulzer
New York
Tammany
Murphy
Barnes
Sulser
Kansas grasshoppers prompt old warning-out law debate
In Kansas the grasshopper plague drives farmers to seek enforcement of the historic warning-out law, which could compel able-bodied residents between 12 and 60 to battle the pests. Governor Hodges’ response remains uncertain as pressures grow in the western counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter-Ocean
Kansas
Weill
Hodges
Kangas
Married man stuff in men’s store leads to puzzled sales clerk
A prosperous young man browses shirts at a department store and asks for “married man stuff” with a wink. The clerk asks if he wants fancy shirts, and the man responds he has no choice, prompting a lighthearted exchange reported by the Youngstown Telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown Telegram
On the Way to See Her in Town
A new preacher encounters a young man named Mr Herking on a Sabbath evening. The pastor asks if he attends divine worship, and the man replies he is headed to see her now, implying a dubious motive in a brief, period-voice dialogue cited from the Saturday Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Mr. Harkins
Mr. Herking
Saturday Evening Post
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Advertisement and Endorsements
An old advertisement offers a one hundred dollar reward for incurable catarrh and promotes Hall’s Catarrh Cure with endorsements from F J Cheney & Co and a Toledo bank. It touts internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, notes testimonials, and prices 73 cents per bottle. It also pitches Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
F. J. Cheney
National Bank OF Commerce
O Fiall
Desens
Hall
Hohenzollern Luck Ring Through Prussian History
The London Chronicle questions if the Kaiser ties his reigns prosperity to the Hohenzollern luck. The plain gold ring with a black stone dates to Frederick the Great, tied to a family blessing. Legends recount a frog dropping the ring, theft by Countess Lichtenau, and its recovery in 1813 before the wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Frederick the Great
Frederick William II
Lichenau
Heal cause for alarm
Smith recently underwent appendicitis surgery and, during recovery, bonded with two fellow ward patients. He asks how they feel and they reply they are well, noting they both endured two operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pen-dletom
Oregon
The
Last
Oregonian Publishing CO
Pendleton
Fastern News Co
Portland
Washington St
Imperial Nevel
Oretles Scage Barean
Siegton
LD C. Berean
Fourteenth Effect
N. W
United Press Association
Perephone
Malo
Saul Deo
Robert Bridges
England
Earth
Wilson
Bryan
Iical Redmen
Nll
Hostetter
Oregon Agricultural College
Agricultural College
University
Grasshoppers
Want
Rye YO Man
Koeppen’s
Hohenzollern
West Alta Street
COE & Rude, Proprietors
East Oregonian
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