The President’s Aims on Taxing Fortunes
The piece discusses President Roosevelt’s remarks on taxing swollen fortunes to fund government, noting criticism of socialistic doctrine. It argues that without action the country faces difficulties from growing wealth concentration and questions how much one may earn honestly, while acknowledging not aiming to cap legitimate earning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
President seeks remedy to avert class inequality and chaos
The piece argues the system of plunder resists losing prey and calls for cooperation of just and patriotic men to curb a growing rich and poor divide. It notes the President aims for a healthy condition and rejects socialism while warning of potential anarchy if no remedy is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
President's plan to curb stock jobbing gains support
The piece argues that vast fortunes from Standard Oil and railroad magnates are not earned honestly and that Congress cannot regulate stock jobbing as interstate commerce. It urges states to act against manipulative markets, citing New York's tax steps and predicting opposition from vested interests. It links broader public outrage to retail price manipulation in the watch and jewelry trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Standard Oil Company
Wall’street
Congress
New York
Roosevelt
One Object of Protection in Tariff Discussion
The piece argues tariffs combat international dumping and protect home industries. It contends tariffs align with other nations where protection is adopted, prompting cross border factory expansion and reduced trade or unemployment if tariffs fall. It notes Canada Sweden England as examples of varied tariff policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Sweden
Engand
England
United’ ‘States
Aleria
H. J. Barnes
Boston
Nebraska
G. A. Loveland
Shaw tariff speech praised for plain words and protection
Summarizes Secretary Shaw's St. Louis talk on tariff policy, praising his direct, candid defense of protection for American labor and industry. It contrasts protection with free trade and notes the speech’s emphasis on producers and consumers, plus a brief digression on related economic data and scientific topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
St. Louis
Missouri League of Republican Clubs
Abraham Lincoln
Republican Party
England
Retired Lawyer Turns Farmer Turns Profit on Cow Peas
A former attorney describes switching to farming and profiting from cow peas. He details costs per acre, notes 700 tons of pea-vine hay contracted at 12 dollars per ton, and praises soil improvement and crop versatility for dairy and market use.
Battleship Kearsarge Aims for Deep Water Power
The battleship Kearsarge suffered seven deaths from an accidental powder discharge during target practice off Cuba. Launched March 24, 1898 at Newport News, she measures 868 feet, draught 23 feet 6 inches, displacement 11,525 tons, top speed sixteen knots. Her main armament includes four thirteen inch guns and four eight inch guns with heavy armor and shoal-water capability. She shows a unique turret arrangement and heavy protection that reduces draught for coastal operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearsarge
Cuba
United States Navy
Newport News
Memory Aid From Miss Spears For A Ministers Bride
Miss Abigail Spears recounts a homely invention to aid her brother James in keeping a table from tipping in the minister's home. She set the table parallel to the room and later rotated it cornerwise to make the edge sharp, reducing mishaps to one in four nights. She notes the plan helps James recall and seek liniment when needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abigail Spears
Brother James
Miss Abigail
James
Miss Spears
Vacation Jibe Sparks Reflections From Congress Member
A Washington Star quip highlights irony as a congressman, enjoying a vacation, jokes about relief felt by people who avoid his speeches. The exchange echoes a dated motto about lingering over a dining room door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tam
Washington Star
Nephew’s playful feud with Auntie ends in a dash of humor
A young visitor punctures auntie’s tease with a playful counterclaim from "My rug" to "My dress" and "My man" provoking laughter as the caller arrives. A Chicago cereal firm then orders fifty tons of ink for packaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auntie
Boston Eagle
Chicago Cereal Food Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Omment
American Watch
American Industries
Holland
United States
Gleveland
Whyland
United States Steel Corporation
New Zealand
Soddy
Twill
J. J. Thomson
Earth
Battleship Kearsarge
Carters
Carters Tuttle Iver
Iit
J. Tower CO
Mass
U.S.A
Tower Canadian CO. Limited
Toronto
Can
Lane
Ely
Ely Brothers
Warren Street
Fort Wayne, Ane
Thé
Evrimain,Co
Capital
E. T., Harkrader
Joplin