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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washburn Times
Location
Washburn, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1902
Page
4
The Times notes mixed reactions to Prince Henry's visit as Americans extend courtesy abroad. While some grumble at perceived flunkeyism, many supporters praise the prince for winning hearts across the country with his demeanor and hospitality.
A South Carolina lieutenant governor relative of Tillman tried to snub President Roosevelt by withdrawing an invitation for him to receive a sword for Maj. Micah Jenkins in Charleston. The public afterward protected the president, ensuring a proper reception during his South Carolina visit.
The Janesville senator Whitehead is praised for consistent support of fair property assessment and tax reform. He is described as principled and unsuitable for party desertion, a fitting figure for the Republican campaign to come.
Miss Ellen M Stone, the American missionary freed by Americans, will begin a lecture tour across the United States. After fourteen years abroad she returns to her homeland famed and forever remembered for her ordeal and resilience.
The article argues there is no opposition to Congressman Jenkins and urges voters in his district to support his return to Washington for another term. It notes Jenkins has not announced re candidacy but would welcome it if the people want him, and calls him the right man for the job. It also critiques Minnesota tax reform efforts and criticizes the governor for professing reform while pursuing a personal hobby.
The piece notes the rising popularity of a game called smear across gatherings and church socials, with commentary on its appeal and spread. It contrasts civilian leisure with wartime sentiment as it mentions Hoch and the Kaiser. It also reports the Boers' continued successes against the British, with heavy casualties and captures among British troops.
Germany would not travel to Minnesota so Minnesota officials traveled to Germany. The meeting in Chicago involved Prince Henry and the Minnesota Governor. If the Governor succeeds in uniting the German vote the trip is deemed worthwhile.
Ex Mayon Dietrich of West Superior declares he will again seek the republican nomination for mayor. He portrays himself as a Moses figure leading the children of Israelitish Superior to safety, but his bold ambition may bring his downfall like Caesar.
A Time suggestion urges lawmakers to fix Election Day to April 1 annually to merge two April Fool’s days and save one holiday. The idea touts potential efficiency and public interest in a permanent change.
The Milwaukee Free Press urges action on party differences, suggesting many papers have not stated a position and implying they may be awaiting their price before commenting.
A brief note questions the restoration date for the Battle Axe service amid ongoing federal court proceedings. No timetable is given, with authorities awaiting court guidance before service resumes.
The article traces physical confrontations in Congress from early duels to floor brawls, noting how pistol and fist exchanges shaped manners. It cites the Cilley Graves duel, Benton Foote, and Brooks Sumner incidents as echoes of a long, unsettled tradition of on floor violence.
The article chronicles a long history of physical altercations in Congress, noting incidents in both houses from early times to 1895. It argues improvement depends on personal character and laments the lack of effective disciplinary measures.
An advertising blurb from Frost and Spies promotes Rocky Mountain Tea as a spring remedy to keep the whole family well and fight tiredness, priced at 35 cents.
Town Clerk notes a special Board of Supervisors meeting led by Chairman Nels Nelson at 7 30 PM with full membership. Claims for aid approved for Erick Beickaha Benoit and Ole Peterson each receiving 10 00 and bills totaling 120 98 approved. other costs laid over. C O Lowper records adjournment.
Advertisement claims pneumonia can be prevented by Foley’s Honey and Tar as it stops coughs and strengthens lungs. Urges readers to refuse substitutes and notes Frost & Spies sell the product.
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