Thought He Knew the Signs Bob Hull Travels Georgia Tale
Savannah storyteller Bob Hull travels into interior Georgia with golf clubs planning a Augusta match. He boards a train at a branch town and rides to a local hotel with his yellow leather bag drawing curiosity from a local old negro driver who asks what kind of lodge Hull is instigating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Hull
Savannah
Georgia
Augusta
Mr. Hull
Saturday Evening Post
Scriblets to Quit Press Humorist Role
The exchange notes Miss Hammerah asks about a piano piece in In the Shadow as she struggles with keys. Sweeping Statement declares Scriblets will stop writing jokes about mothers in law bald heads hats intoxicated husbands and family fights.
Paradoxical Ballot Sparks Laughs Over Maiden Vote
A quip about suffrage states prompts a joke on matrons casting their maiden vote as women gain new voting rights. The remark highlights playful tension around the first elections without explicit dates or names.
Coffee and Postum: the health claims debated
An advertisement-like paragraph argues caffeine harms the heart and nervous system, urging readers to switch to Postum. It cites a grandmotherly testimonial about Postum improving health and directs readers to boil for 15 minutes and read The Road to Wellville for more evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Lincoln quotes misused by Roosevelt undercutting Lincoln
Robert T. Lincoln writes to Hilles accusing Theodore Roosevelt of deliberately altering Lincoln's words to bolster radical theories. He argues the martyred president would oppose Rooseveltian measures and urges truthful representation of Lincoln’s views on democracy and the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Abraham Lincoln
Roosevelt
Lincoln
Manchester
Vermont
Mr. Hilles
New England
Mr. Roosevelt
Ters
Congress
Dred Scott
United States
Game Court
Gettysburg
Robert T. Lincoln
Republican Principles Emphasize Protection for Industry and Labor
The Republican party reaffirms a policy to administer government affairs with protection for American industries and labor and equal opportunity for all as core principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Prosperity Everywhere Under Taft Administration
A clipped editorial line asserts broad industrial growth under President Taft with every factory chimney smoking and wheels turning, signaling a pervasive optimism about the economy. The text emphasizes nationwide progress and labor activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Taft Seen As Fair Player With Promise of Victory
Speech portrays President Taft as honest and public-spirited, arguing his tenure has improved conditions and that re election would bring an even brighter outlook for the nation. The message emphasizes governance over politics and the prosperity of the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Prosperity Under Taft Reaches Broad Prosperity Across Mills
The article notes labor troubles easing from Maine to the Pacific coast and workers sending home ample pay. It cites government deficits in 1909 and a surplus in 1911, attributing the period of prosperity to Taft's administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Pacific Coast
Taft
Plan to draft bill for use of convicts in road building
State Highway Commissioner Marker and Allen W Thurman announce plans to draft a bill for next general assembly to authorize extensive use of prison labor in road construction statewide. The program would keep convict labor under state control though can be farmed to cities counties and townships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
South High Street Road
Chillicothe Road
Marker
Allen W. Thurman
State Board of Administration
General Assembly
Bank Valuations Rise Despite Bank Liquidations in Ohio
Ohio tax commission figures show five banks gained 7 231 983 in value over the year while liquidations in Cincinnati and Columbus reduced the tax base by 4 554 342. New totals lift state bank assessments from 174 693 439 to 177 371 080, with net five-bank gain 7 231 983 after subtracting liquidations. Ohio State University expands poultry courses with three options and a hands on farm across Olentangy river housing 700 chickens and various breeds. A Cincinnati prisoner Farb avoids reporting to Hamilton county court due to suspended sentence. Franklin county conviction stands. Attorney General Hogan notes justices of the peace may continue per constitutional section. legislature action pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
State Tax Commission
Cincinnati
Columbus
Tax Commission
Commission
Ohio State University
Olentangy River
University Agricultural Building
Rhode Island
Allen W. Thurman
State Board of Administration
Samuel Farb
Farb
Hamilton County
Hogan
Justices of the Peace
Peck
Buckeye
Judges seek elastic bills of exceptions rule in reform effort
A Ohio committee backs Chief Justice Winch rule to present testimony in narrative form for bills of exceptions. The measure aims to curb delays, reduce transcription costs, and clarify truth in reviewing court decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bar Association
Louis H. Winch
Cleveland
United States Supreme Court
Winch
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Bauman
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R. F. Somerville
United Commercial Travelers
Action Byte
Harmon
Chicago
Canada
State Liability Board of Awards
Lima Locomotive Works
Hydraulic Pressed Steel Co
American Art Works
Newark
Lange
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Keziah
Joseph C. Lincoln
Cy Whittaker
Mr. Lincoln’s Best