Reciprocity conference amid tariff reform debate in Chicago
The article weighs the Chicago reciprocity conference amid tariff reform dissatisfaction among business leaders. It notes widespread belief the Fifty-ninth Congress will keep tariff protection intact, causing burdens on consumers while benefitting monopolies. Chicago is highlighted as a fitting host given its diverse economic base and national influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ffty-eighth
United States
New York
Northwest
Chicago Tribune
Republican
Alleghenies
Congress
The
Record-Herald
Inter Ocean
Chronicle
History repeats as Roosevelt faces Senate on district attorney
A New York statement raises questions whether President Roosevelt can win Senate approval for a Southern District of New York district attorney. The piece compares to Garfield's 1881 clash with Conkling and Pratt over a port appointment and weighs constitutional limits, senatorial courtesy, and the president's late independence amid party service concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Platt
Depew
Port of
Garfield
Conkling
Pratt
Let The Post Follow You Washingtonians Follow The Post
The notice urges Washington residents moving from the city to maintain newspaper service by having The Post follow them. It explains that the paper will arrive promptly at the new address, with changeable delivery as needed, and provides instructions to notify a carrier or send an order directly to The Post and to contact TelePhone Main 4206.
Dawn In Dixie Reflects Political War Across Dixie
The piece rails at August heat turning to political fever from Potomac to Rio Grande. It portrays Virginia battles between Montague and Martin, Georgia editor clashes, Tennessee poets like Carmack and Bob Taylor, and Texas Bailey with comments on colleagues. It sketches a nationwide chorus of editorial battles, noses, and campaign stirring in Dixie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie
Potomac
Rio Grande
Capitol
Montague
Martin
Old Dominion
Rappahannock
Rapidan
Georgia
Tennessee
Hdward W Carmack
Bob Taylor
Commonwealth
Texas
Joseph W Bailey
Poltics
Stephen A. Douglas
Douging
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Jon Blackburn
Fair
Happy Land
Archaic Abuses of Pennsylvania Highways Exposed
The Evening Telegraph reports on long neglected rural highway conditions in Pennsylvania. It condemns turnpikes as disgraceful and urges reform, noting the state’s wealth and industry rely on better roads and criticizing past neglect by authorities and public officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph
Pennsylvania
Keystone Commonwealth
New York
Philadelphi
Pennsylvanis
Telegraph
Jan Age
Alke
Roosevelt and New York Senators Face Puzzle of Support
A fragmented editorial notes Roosevelt's steady leadership and the NY Senators' restraint, predicting an amicable settlement to avoid a 1831-like estrangement. It argues rail regulation can be achieved without government operation and urges careful, graft-free reform before expanding federal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York City
Russia
M. Witte
Canada
New York
Beavers
Peake
Acca
Southern pine forests attract northern lumbermen trade
The Northwest timber boom moves south as yellow pine and hardwood forests in South Mississippi attract northern millmen. Land values rise from one to twenty five times, rail access improves, and new sawmills emerge, prompting calls for prudent forest management to secure a perpetual timber supply. The New Orleans Times-Democrat and Southern Railway advocate guarding young stands, curbing waste, and applying conservancy to prevent future shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Northwest
South
Mississippi
Southern Foresta
United States Department of Agriculture
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Southern Railway
United States
Sothern
East Texas
Weat
Louisiana
Careful Husband and the Automatic Beagles
A humorous exchange unfolds as Brom from Chicago comments on his wife’s looks while Green reveals jealousy over guests. Brown admits he avoids inviting anyone when a sane woman might be attracted, prompting quips from talking gadgets about fat measures and upcoming weights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brom
Chicago News
Green
er.Brown
Pointed Paragraphs From The Chisago News
A fragmentary column tone discusses domestic life and gender stereotypes with ragged phrasing. The text mocks women’s troubles as large and unmanageable while hinting at marital tension and social expectations. It references a husband and wife dynamic and hints at public perception of domestic issues.
Woman's part in cabinet crisis in France driven by jealousy
The article recounts how feminine rivalries helped topple France's cabinet, detailing Mme Rouvière and Mme Delcassé's tensions over prestige and hosting duties at the Foreign Affairs Ministry. King Edward reportedly sent a tactful tribute to Rouvière via M. Loubet, signaling royal diplomacy amid the political shakeup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Edward
Kaiser
Welcome
Paris
Rouyier
Mme. Delcasse
Mme Heavier
Dime. Delcasse
Foreigners
Qua Foreat
Holward
Mediterranean
Mme. Deloasss
Department of Forteen Affairs
Marquis de Brateuil
Mme. Rouvier
Spain
Delcasse
Don Alfonso
Rouvier
Permi Debcagee
Premier Rouvier
Department of Foreign Affairs
Edward Viler
Brest
M. Loubet
Rouvisr
Such a Foolish Question From the Detroit Prinums
A witty dialogue in Detroit humor pages features Mrs Neurich and Mrs Neishbors debating the nature of a newly bought ocean landscape. The exchange hinges on art medium and perception, ending with a humorous shrug at the misread question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
The Patent Leather Life in Nebraska Society
A New York Telegram piece reviews Nebraska culture through the concept of patent leather life coined by Ross of the University of Nebraska. It contrasts the state's rugged past with a shiny modern social order, cites figures like Bryan, Dundy, Morton, Roosevelt, and critiques social climbing as race death by own action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegram
Nebraska
Platte
Rose
Edward A. Ross
University of Nebraska
Roosevelt
University of Chicago
Hss
Hag
Ross
Savage Lander
Prairies
Akles
Hdoward
A. Ross
At the Reception Brom’s witty mirror moment
A Cleveland Plain Dealer cartoon caption parodies guests at a reception. A man misidentifies a dressed woman as his wife and a blue clad girl as his daughter, while a gawky man with big ears is revealed as his own reflection in a mirror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brom the
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Jove
Martyr to Principle in a Tribune Poem Parody
A Detroit Tribune piece parodies moral and social expectations through dialogue among characters including Saymold Storey and William Trennin Bryan. The skit contrasts charity with stubborn vows and lampooning outdated notions of adulthood and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Saymold Storey
William Trennin
Bryan Waz
Bravest Man in Town Noted for Porch Courage
A plainspoken citizen in Cleveland gains fame for seated porch courage on a fashionable street. Onlookers debate whether a shirt sleeves stance qualifies as bravery, while one man is hailed as the bravest in town for his simple act on a public porch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Possible Explanation From a Quip About Governors
Mrs Mewkid enters the room asking why the baby cries Newkid hands the infant to her and imagines the child ponders a remark once made between the governors of North Carolina and South Carolina The line hints at a political quip linking two states in a playful domestic moment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Mrs. Mewkid
Newkid
North Carolina
South Carolina
Kept His Promise in a Short Exchange Over a Lost Bet
A clerk recalls a promise not to attend races after being granted a day off. The exchange reveals the worker lost $10 on Stick-in the-Mud at a Boolroom, yet asserts the promise was kept. The puzzled boss notes the discrepancy between duty and leisure.
Professional Advice on Liquor Addiction from a Doctor
A Columbus Dispatch quip features a doctor advising a single man to marry a more patient wife as a cure for alcohol craving. The joke hinges on misdirection about "Iquor" and a pugilist who talks more than he did in his fighting days, implying a retired fighter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Dispatch
Hanolst
Cullom
Oper Yates
William Theodore Durker
Quincy
Ill
Raleigh
Deneen
Yates
Senate
Hopkins
Iaat
Herrick
Ohio
A. C Fry
Cincinnati
Binley
Democratic Central Committee
Roosevelt
West
Patterson
McKinley
Hannie
Taft
Supreme Court of the United States
He Ia
Senator Foraker
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A humorous column outlines social quirks of courtship and marriage, riffing on weather advice for staying out, escaping husbands, and the absurdities of romantic expectations. It notes sly observations about women, men, and domestic life within a witty, era-appropriate voice.
Roosevelt Reform Show Passes Up Hill and Down
A Savoyard column critiques Theodore Roosevelt as a reform advocate who leads a large, showy march of supporters then returns to standpat policies. It blasts tariff revisions, reciprocity failures, and proposed subsidies for a merchant marine, arguing GOP leaders push reform only to the election’s edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock
Iowa
Minnesota
Congress
Panama Canal
Roosevelt
Paterson
Pittsburg
Liverpool
Ohio
Devil
Diverse Views From Hotel Lobbies Across the Nation
In Washington, Victor Hugo Woods, California surveyor general, met with the Interior Secretary to discuss public lands while traveling with a Russian naval officer. In Ohio and Illinois, political chatter centered on Cullom, Yates, Deneen and Taft as voters weigh primaries and futures. A New York broker defends stock exchanges amid gambling fears, and a Kansas City observer recalls a brutal Mexican bullfight as a stark contrast in spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Hugo Woods
California
Seattle
Los Angeles
Arlington
Washington
Secretary of the Interior
Lieut. Speshness
Sena
San Francisco
St. Petersburg
Pacific
Japan
Mr. Woods
Ohinaman Alevaye
United States
Summer Siris Special Terminology in a Mountain Hotel
A witty exchange from a Columbus Dispatch snippet features a pretty brunette and a suave clerk discussing terms for summer guests. The dialogue blends playful wordplay with misheard phrases, referencing Amal, peaches, and a honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Dispatch
Mountain Hotel
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Washington Post Co
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Friends of Railroad Rate
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Stock Exchange
Wall Artest
J. B Donald
Equitable Cass
Maine
Thea Stock Exchange
Wall Street
Jos Leiter
R. P. Williams
Kansas City
Riggs
el Pano
Juares
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