Nebraska Mines Comedy Turns Lesson From Myths to Truth
The Nebraska legislature committee on mines and mining, led by J C Van Housen of Colfax county, argues there are no mines but reports exciting contrasts between grain and livestock wealth and mineral output. The piece notes jokes, anti mining claims, and references to a medical grip and a railroad rebates case verdict with a $29 260 000 total fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebrskit
Beatriey
van Housen
Nebraska
Colorado
Alaska
Arizona
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Neebrasksi Mines
United States
Eer
Africa
President writes notes for post term book rumored title
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest the President plans a memoir after leaving office with a provocative working title. The text appears garbled but hints at a broader critique and potential publication in certain circles.
Present Law For Railroad Rate Regulation Debate
The author argues for federal rather than state regulation to ensure uniformity and public protection. He criticizes the enacted law as drastic and punitive, claiming little been achieved and abuses exist that tarnish railroad management. He questions enforcement, discrimination, and the balance between public good and corporate freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ananias Society
Early coinage Across Civilizations and Colonial America
The piece traces ancient money from the Lydians around 1600 B C to Greeks using brass in 1181 B C and mentions Vermont Connecticut coinage of copper in 1785 and New Jersey Massachusetts in 1783. It notes value forms such as English gold pennies in 1257 and colonial musket balls valued as small change in 1052.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Connecticut
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Abyssinia
America
Honorable Youth in Defiant Return
An exchange shows Nervey defying a stern challenge at a public event. The youth retorts that wearing a mask would be deceitful, signaling tension over appearances and identity in a contested social moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Nervey
Houston Post
What Hepnens and a Call for an Interpreter
A fragment quotes a Washington Star line about Greek meets Greek and pondering what hepnen means. The speaker jokes about needing an interpreter as memory fades and language shifts context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hepnens
Washington Star
Man and His Opinion Quote in Oblique Style
Opinion pamphlet excerpt from the Obic State Journal notes that every man has a right to his opinion. It comments that many people with opinions feel entitled to bore others with them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obic State Journal
Waiter Offers Change as Patron Quips About Pennies
A Philadelphia Press snip records a humorous exchange where McDie tries to tip with pennies while claiming no change and the waiter offers to take the money. The brief dialogue showcases a witty back and forth over small denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDie
Philadelphia Press
Fragmentary Baltimore News Quotation Sparks Debate
A clipped Baltimore item quotes Segarse arguing for personal opinion rights and a husband’s reaction. The garbled text hints at tensions over individual expression and marital discourse, without clear names or dates.
The Lesser Evil in Theatrical Business
A fragment from the Minneapolis Journal notes a debate on theater runs and festival pace, with a tracedian and critic sparring over the value of short runs versus longer engagements in the theatrical trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracedian
Escapees and a wired man in a cryptic note
A fragment quotes a man with sixteen wires and mentions occasional reports of escapes from a lunatic asylum, capturing a surreal, clipped glimpse from the Houston Post with minimal context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Notable Old Globe Figures Celebrate Long Lives and Careers
Dr Eduard e ler marks ninety three years while Major Frank Briggs from New Jersey is linked to amateur boxing. London financier Lionel Rothschild funds books as Geer Woodruff, Yale captain, rises in law. Austin Jones, Harvard bell ringer, serves forty nine years and rings thousands of times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eduard “E'Ler
Frank 0. Briggs
New Jersey
Latterson
One
Washington
Hugham Hunnewell
Norway
Oxford County Court
Lord Roberts
Lihsel
Lieutenant Roverts
T Colenso W
Newmea
New York Central Railway
Lionel Welter Rothschild
London
Geer
W W.woodruff
United States
Yale
Tucerbigz
Forest Service
D. Seaton
California Avenue
Chicago
Austin Jones
Harvard
Starvers Hall
Harvard University
Too Roomy Excerpt Aims to Fit Children’s Garb
An economical mother complains her cut garments are still too large for her son. The boy answers with a witty remark about oversized pants, reflecting a light domestic scene from the Catholic Stancard and Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stancard and Times
Fragmentary Quote From Senator Sorghum Discussion
A fragmentary newspaper snippet presents a quote attributed to Senator Sorghum on influence and appraisal. The exact context and surrounding details are unclear due to garbled OCR text. The passage references praise and a contemplation of a man's influence versus his appraisal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Ulncton Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Diller Record
Frank T. Pearce
Diller
Nebr
E. J. Lueck
Mivanvce
Mivance
Business Localeare Runne
Mines and Mining
Smd
Tre O
Segarse
Baltimore Kews
Minneapolis Journal
Mntia
A. H CoLman
Pres. M. Rayotown
Tuos
P. Price
Cas. Antnovsk E
Sunset Magazine
California
Far West
Town and Country Journal
San Francisco
Dr. H. Bauguess
J. G. Neely
Neely
J.b.kerrm
East Side
Main St
Dller
New
Rainwater Steam Laundry
H. Z. Diller
Diller Brothers
E.S Diller
Geo. Pickard & Son
L. P. Raymond Denler
Edison's Phonographs
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