San Antonio Fair Weather Notes and Local Rambles
A garbled Boston-like column from The San Antonio Light offers scattered jokes about fairs weather and politics. It mentions San Antonio day and taft Europe and Cananea reopening while touching on banks and currency tensions in New York and Washington.
Financial Relief and Currency Reform Hinted in 1930s Speech
A speech discusses $78,000,000 in relief and $8,000,000 in gold, with plans for $25,000,000 in additional national currency issues. It argues the market will recover and notes the currency system’s flaws, urging Congress to reform next session toward a stable, adaptable currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durops
Congress
Stanitky
San Antonio Population Riddled in Alameda Red Book
A Newark led critique blasts a New York publishers’ bulky volume for citing San Antonio’s population as 13,245 while the city’s own estimates push past 90,000 and forecast 169,000 by the next census. The piece calls the book antiquated and misinformed, urging accuracy and truth.
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Red Hook
New York
Sei Antonio
San Antonio
Texas
Southwest
Censis
Tels
Volutte
Senator Bourne's Bid for Roosevelt Third Term
A garbled report recounts Senator Bourne of Oregon pitching a $1000 reward to a parson for a pro-Roosevelt third-term bid. Roosevelt rebuffed Bourne’s plan, while Bourne’s effort drew mixed reaction and faded in White House scrutiny as Taft's backers pivoted toward a lath boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Bourne
Oregon
Roosevelt
Bourne
White House
Lawson
Executive Mansion
Bowne
Bournoiat
T Mater
Tonio Ap Douk
Banks Panic Response Shows Conservative Aid to Restore Confidence
The nation’s newspapers urge calm and prudent action by banks to aid legitimate obligations while resisting rash draws. They praise prompt bank measures but warn against hoarding money as speculation fears drive consumer concern. Confidence will return faster if banks support businesses and the public with cautious, conservative intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bivks
Tarania
What Wouldst Thou More What wouldst thou more poem in Century Magazine
A highly ornate ode praises a beloved figure with celestial imagery and nature as chorus. The verse extols radiant beauty and enduring charm as moonlit paths, winds, and evening lead toward an ideal motherfold, while companions walk beside the day and years pour forth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Vanes Cheney
Odd Tales andColumns from the Payne Standoff and Beyond
Dispatches recount a Payne County manhunt and a deputy’s tense bargaining over a $25 reward for Thomas Staith. In Oklahoma and Kansas, authorities coordinate a prisoner exchange while a quirky exchange tests nerve. Separate notes review insanity trends among foreign-born populations, soda-water industry growth, and a Philadelphia Ledger remark on wage raises and farming outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Payne
Thomas Staith
Winkeld
Kay
South
Oklahoma
Thomas Hoyt
Brllith
Stilwater
Smith
Winfield
Stillwater
Kansas
Hoyt
Kangas
Insomnia cures and a bizarre royal sale in New York
A discussion on insomnia outlines lifestyle changes to improve sleep including avoiding brain work before bed, evening routines, warm baths, and dim lighting for imaginations. In a separate item, a New York Tribune notice advertises a kingdom for sale, listing throne and royal regalia at 206000, with a sensational note on a skull throne and exotic terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siock
New York Tribune
Yborant
Advertising & Kingdom
Tie
Gale
Ayshonta
Africa
Man seeks teeth like Roosevelt in crowded New York
The Philadelphia Record recounts odd requests from readers and a tale of a hatless man traveling Europe in search of Roosevelt style teeth. A New York stewards tale of a hatless traveler links health and happiness to living without a hat while soda water emerges as a national staple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ald
Roosevelt
Monley
Awly Ake
New York
Mead
Yonkers
New York World
Ynna Tha Walsart
New York Housing Costs and Global Trade Notes
Scraps recount diverse topics from 19th century issues: Brooklyn frame houses averaging 4100 dollars and Bronx brick homes around 6500, a report on transatlantic passenger landings, cotton trade shifts with Egypt behind, parks repurposed as sobriety depots, and a glimpse of census figures for China. It also covers rising hardwood lumber cuts, wheat and cotton freight rates, and evolving weapon regulation with bayonet and sword designs amid war lessons.
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