Flapjacks, flapjacks, flapjacks! The air is resonant with flapjacks!
-from the Postville Review, 1900, Postville, Iowa
-from the Postville Review, 1900, Postville, Iowa
-from the Vernon Courier, Vernon, Alabama, June 15, 1888
-One-line brevity from the Hartford Herald, Ashland Co., Kentucky, Aug.4,1907
Here is the story, special to the New York Times, published August 1, 1907:
A copperhead snake, which had crawled into a keg of beer and died, caused the deaths of “Red” Popham, Sam Biggs, Will Simpson, and Carey Turney in an outing camp at Welch, fifteen miles distant, in the mountains, and probably end the lives of Samuel Willis and Walter Johnson.
Ralph Dunbar came here late to-night and returned to the camp with a doctor. “With seven other men, I went to Welch this afternoon, intending to remain one week. We took several kegs of beer. The journey over the mountains is rough and I presume the beer accumulated an extra amount of gas. One keg was partly submerged in a spring and the bung flew out. All who drank the beer became ill and four quickly expired. An investigation revealed a big copperhead snake in the keg and this explains the death of my friends.”
-from the Keyesport Journal, Keyesport, Illinois, Wednesday, February 9, 1898
-from the Keyesport Journal, Keyesport, Illinois, 1897
-from The Indian Republican, Tulsa, Indian Territory (IT), 1900 “Published Every Once in a While”
-an item from a list entitled “Ragtime Philosophy,” in The Adair County News, Columbia, Kentucky, Wednesday, June 7, 1907
-from the Berks County Democrat, Boyertown, Pennsylvania, 1920
–from The Climax, Richmond, Kentucky, February 19, 1890
-from The Stockton Review, Stockton, Kansas, 19o9