Northwestern plant praised by foreign experts for barley rich beer
Foreign experts hail the Northwestern plant for using premier barley to produce premium Golden Grain Belt Beers. They note high quality hops grown locally, emphasis on aging and purity, and the Minneapolis Brewing Company's model operation. Visitors are invited to tour the Minneapolis brewery to learn why its beer is esteemed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Model Brewery of America
Great Golden Grain Belt
Farmera
Germany
Austria
Horta
Northadta Craw
Farnia
Minneapolis Rowing Company
Tert Western
America
Ena
Minneapotia
Minneapolis Brewing Company
Minneapolis
Time signals aid chronometer checks from Paris radiotelegraph
The Elffal tower radiotelegraph station in Paris now dispatches diurnal time signals to check chronometers within range. Continuous service since May 23, 1910. Day signals at 11:11:02 and 11:04 a.m. and night signals at 12, 12:02 and 12:04 a.m. Each transmission uses dash and dot warnings ending just before the time report, which is a single dot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elffal Tower
Paris
Prince Roland Bonaparte A Patron of Science and Travel
Prince Roland Bonaparte, prominent figure from the Napoleon lineage, is celebrated for scientific patronage and travel. A longtime Membre de l Institut and president of French scientific societies, he houses a vast library and an immense botanical collection. His notable work includes Les Habitants de Suriname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Roland Bonaparte
Napoleon
Prince Roland
Membre de l'Institut
Suriname
Those Passionate Sicilians at Hippodrome Fiery Dramatic Duo
The Sicilian players led by Bignor Grasso electrify audiences with La Zolfara, a strong drama about a mine foreman’s treachery, a jealous husband, a staged friendship, and a fatal blast. Buch’s company sustains tension with force and clarity, winning praise from the London Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bignor Grasso
Hippodrome
Buch
Grasso
London Daily News
Medical Graduates Decreasing In United States
The number of physicians practicing medicine in the United States has declined slightly over the past two to three years yet remains sufficient for public needs. Last year 6,900 physicians were examined for licenses, with 2 percent failing. 830 non graduate applicants were examined, and over 38 percent failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
North Carolina
Mias Antifelts
Mississippi
Oregon
Lonnessee
Dandelion Control by Creosote Urged by City Official
John Lang, superintendent of City Park, endorses using creosote to kill dandelions on private lanes this year. Apply eight to ten drops into the top of the plant when dry, trimming large heads and injecting resin into the crown. Take care to keep creosote off grass and streets, as spillover can burn nearby foliage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lang
City Park
Denver
Women Riders Outflag Men At Devon Horse Show
At the Devon horse show in Philadelphia women riders dominated the field, outflagging the men. The competitors were not all professionals but society girls riding veterans on dashing mounts, presenting a pretty sight. Despite expectations, none of the many women dropped out or were disqualified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
No Cause to Repent in Maud ia Divorce Case
In a vivid exchange, Maud ia is described as divorced with no repentance. The speaker notes the hasty marriage and implies lasting regret. Kate adds that she receives $200 monthly alimony, underscoring the financial consequence of the split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud Ia
Kate
Unique Prison Warden Rods Reform Efforts In Nevada
An obscure account recalls Ray Po Vober as warden of Nevada penitentiaries courting reform. It mentions old guard roles, industrious prisoners, and a visit that prompted a blunt exchange when asked about a recent event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Po Vober
Nevada Pentoentians
Haker
le Cig
Pester
Mer
Thaker
Ted Peparter
Foonee
Tay
Ute
Last of Sicilian Bandits Face Trial in Corsica
The piece describes Corsica ridding itself of the old fashioned Drigand and the so called last of the Bleian bodies believed to be laid by the heels. Giuseppe Salomone is named as the figure who faces a trial. The rogue is noted for his clothes and habits, wearing gloves, and is described as a poet who wrote verses about his life. He is said to possess a fortune from brigandage despite denies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corsica
Drigand
Aquily
Giuseppe Salomone
Bid Tie
Brigenduge
Vaccinated Cop Faints During Department Health Drill
A Baltimore American report notes officers in the health department fainting during a vaccination drill. Eighteen probationary officers were affected as crowds of mothers and babies watched. The scene included a large officer collapsing and the department head saluting, an uncommon reaction in such events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health
Baltimore
Howells Praises Wit and Humor at New York Dinner
William Dean Howells praised humor at a New York dinner calling humor passionless and wit distasteful. He quipped that the joke about seeing paint is less striking than the one about feeling it, illustrating his preference for subtler wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dean Howells
New York
Mr. Howe Lls
Hadn't Realized Its Value In A Talkative Visit
A workman visiting the home of President Patt’s brother Charles in Cintaanth described a small original Van Dyke painting as similar to one his wife owns. He inquired about worth and was told it could be valuable. he asked where it was framed and whether to keep or sell it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolia
Rene Tober
Minneveola Reewing Company
Patt
Charles Io Cintaanth
Chartes
Gillers
van Dyke
Gratitude of Woolwch or Woolwleh Dog Named Jack
A famous dog named Jack, wounded outside Wool Lok Pontothee, recovers after Mr Haddock and companions bind his wounds. He returns to offer attention to his caretaker and continues daily expeditions with the household’s postman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolwleh
England
Jack
Avo Wits
Lok Pontothee
Taiddock
Nest
Sidan Epat
Eso
Haddock
Deposit Demands in Rooming Houses Raise Grumbling
A narrator recalls frequent deposits for keys in lodging houses and the landlady who asks for a quarter or more. The exchange touches on rising living costs and shared frustration with rental practices.
Wesley on Early Rising Experiment by John Wesley
John Wesley tests early rising by waking at 1 and 7 then 6 and 4 over four mornings. He notes waking earlier yet remaining awake, and concludes waking with dawn ends sleeplessness. He records adopting 4 am rising as a lasting practice, with no further wakefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley
John Wesley
Wellington Fear Stirred By Duke of Wellington Payment Scene
Sir William Allan painted a vast canvas showing Waterloo, which the Duke of Wellington bought. The painter asked for payment at Horse Guards on a set day. The Duke began counting notes, while Allan offered to accept a cheque. The artist suggested using the Duke’s bank, Coutts, prompting a sharp exchange about bankers and propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
William Allan
Waterloo
Duke of Wellington
Horse Guards
William
Dé Dometlines
Coutts
Physical Impossibility and Apple Remedy Anecdote
A young man seeks help after failing to quit Scotch drinking. A doctor prescribes avoiding drinks and eating an apple when thirsty. The man, unable to stop, later boasts of eating 40 apples daily, creating a humorous miscommunication and tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawney
Pioneer Elizabeth Johnson Dies in Portland Era Figure
One of the pioneers Mrs Elizabeth Johnson died recently in Portland Oregon. She went there in 1882 and helped shape early life of the region. Her father was an Indian commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiizabeth Johnson
Portland
Ore
Lfe
The Writer Who Gives the Most Knowledge
A compact reflection on writers who maximize reader knowledge while minimizing time, attributed to Cicero Colton in a noted quotation. The piece emphasizes efficient communication and value for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cc. C. Colton
The Way of a Lawyer
A prisoner faces a trivial offense with a judge offering release for a guilty plea. The lawyer asks for the full fee, noting the man has only $12 and the aging fee is $10, so pleading guilty would cost more than $2 in relief. The exchange highlights court cost woes in a humorously stylized dialogue.
Fragmented Phrase Records a Confused Exchange
A garbled dialogue snippet shows a chaplain correcting a speaker as it references a driver and property. The text is unclear and lacks coherent context or identifiable names, places, or dates.
Englishman Returns a Relic From Yacht America
An Englishman, a major landowner from Sutherland, arrives in New York with the sternpiece of the original yacht America. He claims the trip serves many aims including promoting Canadian farming, gifting the sternpiece to the New York Yacht Club, and recounting that the sternpiece lacks the eagle emblem. The piece was once displayed over a Ryde hotel door in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sutherland
Erc
New York
Olympic
Canada
New York Yacht Club
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northwestern Plant
Great Northwest
Great Far Northwest
Minneapatia
Minneapolis Prewing Company
Golden
Courteoisa Guides
Pom Till
Letug
Ley
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