1914 in Review A Nation’s Bleak History Remembered
A satirical year in review lists 1914 as a chaotic era with war in Europe, political shifts in the United States, and social upheaval. It notes Billy campaigns, economic strains, and cultural oddities, framing the year as a notable but dismal failure amid global turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Vera Cruz
Mariner
Roger Sullivan
Bryan
Quotations and a Temperance Policy at Milneis Steel
A long column of familiar maxims is scanned for correctness with at least one misattribution noted. The piece ends with Iowa Trade Review reporting Milneis Steel in Chicago installing electric signs about liquor and then 100 officials holding a $1 dinner and donating the $4 savings to charity as part of a temperance stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Milneis Steel Company
Chicago
Keeping Up the Pace in Waterloo Improvements of 1824
Waterloo records improvements totaling 2,000,000 in a year marked by poor business across the land. Despite political hesitation and wartime paralysis, the city anticipates a rebound as conditions near bottom and progress resumes its former pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Wacterloo
State Reorganization Report Seeks Efficient Government
A state committee on retrenchment and reform argues the government has lacked a comprehensive survey for 68 years. It reclassifies departments into three groups and proposes appointive state officers to replace elected ones to shorten the ballot and boost efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Department of Social Progress
Department of Industries
Department of Public Bafety
State Auditor
Capitol
Disarmed by Crooks as America Prepares for Protest
A commentary laments that American shippers sold contraband in cargo manifests prompting British countermeasures. It questions patriotic protests amid graft and freight hikes while noting miners and renters facing hardship. The piece critiques hypocrisy and calls for principled action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Great Britain
Ben Franklin
Abe Lincoln
Panlma
Santo Domingo
Free
Brave
Rural Carriers to Have Holiday Postman Announces One Nail Delivery
Postmaster Mr. Kelly announced this morning that there will be one nail delivery over the entire city tomorrow. The general delivery window will be open 10 to 11 a.m. However no mail carried by carriers will be distributed from the office. Regular parcel post service will continue. Rural carriers will not serve their routes tomorrow.
Growing Opposition to Wilson in Democratic Nation Convention
Washington informs that President Wilson faces growing opposition within his party as governors and leaders from Texas and Louisiana form a potential anti nomination bloc. Critics fault tariff revision, southern cotton policy, patronage disputes, and adherence to prohibition and woman suffrage while predicting a standup fight in 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
South
Wilson
Calquitt
Q. B. Calquitt
Texas
Thag
Conerness
Senate
Hobson
Tion
Congress
Colquitt
Bulkley
Ghio
Democracy and Responsibility in Governing Peoples
The piece argues that a representative democracy learns from the consequences of its choices, shaping national character. It notes U S policy on Indian classification, stating Commissioner Cato Sells will replace Mongolian labeling with Red man as the race family designation, dropping inconsistent textbooks from authorized Indian service material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Cato Sells
Indian Affairs
Bureau of American Ethnology
Smithsonian Institution
Sells
Asia
Household cough syrup cost saver using Pinex and sugar
A household remedy combines granulated sugar and water to make a wood flavored syrup, then adds 244 ounces of Pinex to fill a pint bottle. The ad promises a full pint of syrup for 44 cents, claimed to be as effective as store bought options, with a money back guarantee from Pinex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinex
Ft. Wayne
Ind
Quarantine Considered for Rabbits After Epidemic Report
Northern Minnesota reports indicate thousands of wild rabbits infected with a mysterious disease. State Forester W T Cox cites doctors calling it tubercular. officials worry over sale and possible quarantine. A hunter notes high infection among rabbits. resembling cattle lumpy jaw in lumps around the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
W. T. Cox
Duluth
Game and Fish Commission
Dairy and Food Commission
State Board of Health
State Livestock Sanitary Board
Food Department
Kidney Health Ad Warns Against Meat But Promotes Jad Salts
An advertisement argues meat causes uric acid buildup harming kidneys and urges daily use of four spoonfuls of Jad Salts to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys. It claims the solution neutralizes urine acids and prevents bladder troubles, selling through H. W. Taggart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Taggart
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
Belgium
Philadelphia
Mexico
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ruth Cameron
Henry the Fourth
Tennygon
Locksley Hall
Timothy
Dickens
Nicholas Nickleby
Shakespeare
David Crockett
Pope
Lowell
Goldsmith
Emerson
Benjamin Franklin
Tennyson
Hmerson
Elbert Hubbard
Ohio
United States
Chicago Tribune
Des Moines
Mr. Kelly
United States of America
Commercial National Bank
the Commercial National Bank
Sporsmen
Minneapoli Journal
T. M. Hunt
Minneapolis
Corn Belt Telephone Company
Irving
The
Irving Hotel Co
C. L. Kingsley
Fred Roblin
Sec
Maron
Mason
Wangier Bros
Landgrat & Coq