Parrot swears at White House carpenters in humorous tale
A Savannah News reprint recounts a parrot gifted to President Roosevelt that wowed readers with polite talk until carpenters arrived at the White House. The bird viciously swore at the workers, prompting questions if parrots swear by nature or trickery. The piece notes the incident could entertain insurgent Republicans, reflecting on money worries and thrift in American life.
Quayselaom Relates Anecdote After Pennsylvania Convention
Senator Quayselaom admits being outwitted after Pattison pledged victory. He recalls joking about a marshalship contest where five men pressed him, then notes a district vote up 50 percent. A Berks County Republican quips about the surprising outcome and shifting loyalties amid the Pattison landslide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quayselaom
Pennsylvania
New York Times
Pattison
Berks County
Cheap steel fencing boosts farm profits with durable rolls
The era of cheap steel and sturdy fencing drives farm productivity and livestock protection. Modern American field and hog fences use heavily galvanized Bessemer steel wires, rolled for delivery in 20 or 40 rod lengths, with No. 12 stays spaced twelve to six inches. Mesh sizes vary for large enclosures or hog pens, and heights range from 2.5 inches to 58 inches.
Trusts Control Congress Through Big Politicians
A critique argues that large trusts dominate politics by funding big politicians who in turn control smaller local officials. It claims citizens pay excessive living costs to enrich already rich men, yet the public resists change and remains supportive of the current system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Facts from the good old times cited by Popular Mechanics
The passage recalls colonial and early American life with notes on no public libraries, England‑supplied furniture, a single cocked hat factory, Virginia’s population share, fines for sermon criticism, two stagecoaches NY to Boston, day wages of two shillings, whipping post and pillory in use, pegs securing trousers, and bell‑topped church collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Virginia
New York
Boston
Georgia Alabama Business College Backed by 5000 Dollar Deposit
A Macon Georgia college earns praise as a top business education option for local youth. The Georgia Alabama Business College at Macon, ten years old, boasts thousands of graduates and claims an iron clad guarantee. The guarantee includes a $5000 bank deposit to secure graduates good positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia- Alabama Business College
Macon
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A humorous look at marriage and courtship noting women’s desire for crinkly hair and men’s vanity after marriage. It jokes about references a wife must provide the cook and men’s fear of envy fading, plus the chef’s warning about desserts and doctors.
Atchison Woman Receives Mysterious Visit Request Letter
A letter received by an Atchison, Kansas woman recalls a four years earlier act at the Kansas City union depot when she gave a cup of water to a baby and took the writer’s card. The writer asks to visit for two weeks noting meat prices are high and steak is scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison, Kan
Kansas City Union Depot
Atelnson
Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cyclones
Ile
Satan
Hell
Sam Jones
Plant
The
Savannah News
President Roosevelt
White House
Penters
Washington
Polly
Meriden
Conn
Imp
Bay. News
Quay
Washington Times
Big Guaranty College
Macon, Ga
From
the New York Press