Court Row Highlights Deepening Trust Crisis in Judiciary
In a New York circuit court, Hugo Rosenburg and Dionysius were arraigned for frauds on customs returns. Rosenburg faced a $25,000 fine and release, while Dionysius received three months in jail. The column argues the system is rotten and cries for reform amid class tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ge Archbald
United States Circuit Court of New York
Hugo Rosenburg
United States District Attorney
Wise
Rosenburg
Udge Archbald
Dionysius
Archbald
Remsen Board Criticized for Cost and Conflicted Science
The Remsen Board of Consulting Scientific Experts bought for the government over several years, yet produced two rulings on benzoate of soda and saccharine, while adulterators avoid expert advice and face court. Critics call the panel a costly, ineffective “rathole” for taxpayers. Also noted is a racing update: Uhlan won the fastest mile of the year at 2 01 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remsen Board
Wiley
Uncle Sam
Dr. Wiley
Evening musings and local politics echo in a crowded column
The piece riffs on GP im Labrador lakefront trends, Aldrich Taft voting against Lorimer, fashion notes on overcoats, and a quirky tale about T B Hidden’s Broadway stake turning from a $1 million purchase to over $2.1 million while neighbors gain little.
Petition letters support coal mine referendum effort in Seattle Star
Readers from Seattle and Bothell send petitions and praise to the Seattle Star urging government development of Alaska coal mines. Contributors Frank Neill, A J Marsh, and Dr P S Gardner express support for referendums, recall measures, and anti corruption stands, urging broader public action and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Improvement Club
Wit
Alaska
Howard
W. Horr
Frank v. Neill
Emerson St
Star
Harriet Roberts
Washington
A. J. Marsh
Bothell
Wash
Seattle Star
Gardner
Why Not Smile Awhile Work and Wealth Dreams
A reflective piece contrasts a desire for wealth and social thrills with contentment in honest labor. It satirizes envy of the affluent while affirming the value of work and practical living, ending with a quip about married life for money and a jab at shallow attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feller
Family ties tied to a Declaration signer reference
A Washington Star feature quotes a superior youth claiming ancestry linked to a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Mies Cayenne reacts, suggesting the signer did not realize his name would recur in the family record of those present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies Cayenne
Washington Star
Alphabetical Clock Brings Time To A Door
A Chicago firm with 13 letters in its name built a clock above its door using letters as numerals. A passerby studying the dial remarks that it reads half past Morgan or a quarter to Walter, illustrating playful confusion over time and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fellers
Morgan
Walter
Success Magazine
Swat Sy Bens Dee
First Avenue
Combine
Fleet Avenue
Union Block
L. W. Ara Jewelry
Vestal Telegraph
Edwin J. Brown
D. D
Father recalls daughter’s marriage amid hardship
The speaker reflects on a difficult period after losing a daughter but notes she found a husband just as hope was slipping away. The exchange frames a cautious happiness and a turning point for the father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christien Intelligencer
Dobbs Sees Bright Future For Advertising Wonder
A framed exchange shows a father praising a son named Dobbs who writes advertising circulars for a picturesque summer resort. The boy graduates this June and is expected to gain more knowledge after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassier
Mole Hills
Dobbs
Vacation Idle Tales From Rural Life and Cats
A collage of whimsical snippets includes plans for farm leisure with friends, a photograph of a $22,600 O'Toole check, and a note about a $22,500 bill. The Misses Pearl and Margaret Coffee and Mr Willam Waffle return to Fort Dodge, while a college party heads to Litchfield County to promote suffrage education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney Drayfues
Misses Pearl
Margaret
Mr. Willam
Fort Dodge
Dubuque
Herald
Litchfield County
Connecticut
Frost Touches Bluefield as Duke of Abruzzi Noted
Frost visited Bluefield Kentucky? No, Bluefield West Virginia reported frost this morning with readings near the forties. The note compares the cold to the frost endured by the duke of Abruzzi, highlighting a dramatic cool spell on a July day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
W. Va
Frost
Forties
Thought Tinkles on Attitude and Achievement
A reflective piece contrasts income with success and urges daily pride in work. It notes small fortunes and big hopes, praising resilience, joy in early experiences, and the value of a supportive spouse. The tone blends aphorism with inspirational counsel.
Modern Cowboys Undergo The Branding Transformation
A 1930s feature argues branding shifts on large ranches to chute methods while smaller operations keep lassos. It portrays the evolving cowboy as educated, industrious, and symbol of Western romance, noting the sport of bronco busting persists and meat consumption sustains the profession.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Auto Row
Uhlan
Ter
Labrador
Thetrome
Aldrich
Taft
Lorimer
O Majos
Mizzi
Oogo Aermagg
Riker
T. B. Hidden
Broadway
Street
New York
Hidden
Falar
Washington Veterans’ Home
Port Wash
Dental
Schaffner & Thompson
Yesler Way
Guy's Drug Store
Lota
Ahirk
Married
Literan
Universality of
Pennsylvania
Cate
Mary
Thomas
Caruso
Milwaukee Sentinel
Mer Alster
Queenie
Yonkers Statesman
New York Globe
Web
Abruzzi
Tinkles
GEO. P. Bent CO
Seattle
Third Av
Pike Street
Chicago, Il
Third Avenue
Postoffice
Sherwin-Williams
Star Paint & Wall Paper Co
London
John A. Ean
Waldorf
HM. Smith
Needham Pilanos
Vietor Fe
W. L. Douglas Packard Shoes Danz Shoe CO
Second South
M. C. Larkin
Tleman
White Key
Beecham
Suburbs
Green Lake
Fremont
University
West Seattle
Ballard
Manning
Manning's Coffee
Thewis
Manning’s Coffee Store
Pike Place
Pioneer Milk
T. A. Eba
FIRST
Lipton
East
Madison
SRE
Stevens
Pine
Ind
Everett
RV Ae Nee
Bthay
Weatleke
Greenwood
Ajax Drug Store
Seekan
Seattle-Everett
Snohomish-Everett
Leeavd
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!