Sugar trusts wield power over people and prices
The passage argues trusts hold an advantage over government due to consumer dependence on their products. It cites the sugar trust paying rebates totaling 8,168,000 with display of votes in denominations like 10,000 and 5,000, claiming they can recoup losses by raising sugar prices since no competition limits their greed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Trust
Standard Oil Company
Congress
Jos. W. Bailey
U.S
The Smoot Case and Utah Politics in Dispute
The piece reviews the Smoot case and Utah political clash with Mormon influence. It cites Senators Borrows and Dulas attacking the President, Governor Gooding as Mormon candidate, and Taft's campaign presence. It notes Senator Dubois’ view of Republican and Democratic Mormon factions and Roosevelt’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senavue
Borrows
Dulas
Idaho Moranns
Hos Wolly
Toadiia
Republian
Wovernor
Idala
Taft
Idaho
Roosevelt
Senate
Smoot
Utah
Dubois
Smith
Centralized government vs individual rights debate echoes in early 20th century warnings
A long critique contrasts Federalism under Hamilton and Jeffersonian democracy with rising executive power. It cites Secretary Root, Roosevelt, and Yale President Hadley, arguing that loyalty to tradition and constitutional checks guard liberty. Thinkers like Bigelow and Giddings warn that social and economic centralization threaten political freedom and require careful reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Ffauwiliton
Thomas Jefferson
Root
Pople
H. di. McMahon
Columbus
Congress
Roosevelt
Hadley
Yale
Melville M. Bigelow
Giddings
Roosevelt Sought as Arbitrator in Wat fcap Fallout
The article notes a potential appeal to resident Roosevelt to mediate a dispute between the Wat fcap and French authorities. Roosevelt is described as a highly regarded arbitrator and peacemaker, suggesting his involvement could help settle tensions and avert further conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Watfcap
Government Salary Increase Likely Despite House Rejection
Congress appears likely to pass an act raising salaries of government officials. Senate and conference committee may restore the measure after House opposition. Ohio reports show 18 325 persons funded at public expense across counties, with costs totaling 1 048 250.13, up 47 000 from last year due mainly to rising costs rather than pauper care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Secretary of State
Ohio
Anonymous Names in Criminal Charges Raise Privacy Concerns
The remark notes that defendants sometimes give false names to conceal identity, referencing John Doe Richard Roe and Mr Jones as examples. It discusses the impact of using nonitials on due process and public record accuracy in legal proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Doe
Richard Roe
Mr. Jones
Fine levied on sugar trust for Elkins law breach
The sugar trust was fined 150000 dollars for rebating to violate the Elkins law. The punishment may influence future conduct and restore tariff rates, but likely will not harm railroads. it could hinder monopolistic rebates aimed at securing advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Trust
Former Utah Senator Arthur Brown Dies After Shooting
Former U S Senator Arthur Brown of Utah died at Emergency Hospital Washington DC after being shot Saturday afternoon by Mrs Anna Stadly of Salt Lake. Stadly will be arraigned for murder with her defense likely to invoke unwritten law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U S
Arthur Brown
Utah
Washington, D. C
Anna M. Stadly
Salt Lake
Lomielde
Courts seek conviction of grafters in insurance thefts
Courts pursue justice for insurers robberies unearthed. George Burnham Jr., vice president of Mutual Reserve Insurance Co., convicted of larceny of 7500 dollars. He may be among the stall fry purloiners who did not personally profit. Others face indictment for similar crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Burnham, Jr
The
Mutual Reserve Insurance Co
Burnham, Jr
Senators confirm most cabinet picks amid cautious stance
Dignified senators refuse to confirm the President's cabinet at sight yet approve all but Garfield whose name is absent in the dispatch. No expiration dates for current officials were given. An interview with the special ambassador may not have occurred. Independent senators fear the big stick, yet claim a touch of lightheartedness is welcome by the best of men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
National committee urged to disgorge 40000 from insurance funds
The report argues the National executive committee must repay 40000 received from insurance company officials. It contends the president, Cortelsou, Sliss, and others face political impact if funds are not returned. George W. Perkins is cited in a 1904 case of 45702 allegedly paid from his insurer's money, now under court review for grand larceny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Executive Committee
Cortelsou
Sliss
Doe
George W. Perkins
New York
Republican National Committee
Court of Appeals
Perkins
McCall
Corporation of Company Foods
Jty
Riancer
J. F. Moran x Lc
Roosevelt
Curtissed Bliss
Bray
Legal note on Olacothura tins stack holders ruling
The text discusses a supreme ert theaston decision affecting holders of stacks in Olacothura tins. It states the stack may be watered or not and that the par value is credited to creditors. It claims the decision repeats a presigus ruling and is now settled law offering relief to speculators and other holders and is of far reaching importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presigus
House approves higher salaries for leadership and cabinet
The house votes to raise vice president and speaker salaries to 12000 dollars yearly and to increase cabinet pay to the same. The President plans a special message to Congress demanding a ship subsidy, signaling vast public outlays with little benefit to citizens beyond shipping magnates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Congress
Shipping Trust
Allies Not Anticipated by European Press
The European press predicts an imminent war between Japan and the United States, but the article argues the two powers are allies. It notes Europe’s belief in conflict contrasts with a view of pacific cooperation, and mentions Kaiser Wilhelm sensing a distant battle and U.S. control of the Pacific through a sea contract with Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Europe
Kaiser Wilhelm
Germany
Pacific
Secretary Rout Enacts Centralization Doctrine Roars Fervent Silence
Distinguished men at the festival board sat in silence as Secretary Rout announced the Centralization doctrine. They saw its far reaching import and revolutionary trend aimed at enforcing unity on a liberty losing people. Henry Watterson warned that even Alexander Hamilton would urge slowing the pace, echoing the scene after Secretary Toot's pronouncement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rout
Henry Watterson
Alexander Hamilton
Theodore
Toot
Brownsville Colored Troops Controversy Sparks Protest
Brownsville Texas colored citizens led by church pastors say they investigated the discharge of local colored troops and allege white men in disguise caused the trouble. They claim anti Negro hostility began when troops arrived and talk of removing them led to violence and shootings in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsile
Texas
Brownsville
Senate friction grows as Aldrich meets with president
A group of senators opposes the president, curbing red tape moves and insisting on cabinet appointments. Senator Aldrich is summoned to discuss resignations, signaling potential serious rift and crossfire between branches as tensions mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aldrich
Intersiew
Centralization Doctrine Sparks Gop Debate Under Current Admin
The article cites the Feneralist doctrine linked to Alexander Tamulen and Thomas Jefferson, condemning it as dangerous to Republican government. It alleges Secretary Root endorses centralization and paternalism, framing it as a party wedge with broad constitutional rights and state reserve benefits at risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Tamulen
Thomas Jefferson
Root
Upan
United Stats
Better Roads Demanded In Farmers Institutes County
The piece notes farmers institutes statewide pushing for better roads to sustain rural mail delivery. It cites a Coshocton postmaster letter from Fourth Assistant Postmaster General DeGray authorizing route deviations when roads are unsafe, warning that without road repairs within 30 days the department may withdraw rural service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernsey County
Ohio
Coshocton
Gener
al PB. W. DeGray
Caele Sam
Smallwood Case Clarified by Supreme Court Opinion
J A Troette explains the May or Smallwood decision in plain English. The court ruled the city has a good cause of action on the face of the petition but did not require Smallwood to reimburse publicly stated sums. Fact issues remain to be tried upon remand. Time will tell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Troette
Supreme Court
Mayor Smallwood
Smallwood
DLI
Jedersonlaw
Foraker
Reed Smoot
Utah
Smont
House
Breremont
New York Telegraph
Dooley’s New Observations in The Citrago Record Herald
Mr Dooley’s new series appears in The Citrago Sunday Record Herald with timely observations on Me Young Fring Count Boness Line affairs and The Presidents Activities. The humorous pieces draw thousands of admirers and promise more sharp social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dooley
Citrago
Hierald
Presidiot
Activisies
Individual rights cited in editorials and political critique
Editorial excerpts argue that social and government power must respect the individual with intrinsic worth and responsibility. The piece questions tariffs, trusts, and press freedom, noting figures like Mills Bailey Reed Smoot and Standard Oil. It discusses ethics of corporate influence, congressional roles, and post trial press rights.
Supreme court rules Sherwood entitled to Toledo district seat
The Supreme court decides Flant 2R Sherwood, not Elmer G VicUlelland, has the certificate of election for Congress in the Toledo district. The dispute centers on whether Sherwood's name appeared on Luo tickets and holds that once ballot form is fixed by election guards, it cannot be challenged after the election. McClelland may pursue the contest before Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Flant
Peruna Proclaimed Cure for Catarrh in Canadian Letter
A Canadian woman from Vineland Ontario testifies after years of catarrh suffering that Feranas, used as a last resort, brought steady improvement and complete relief after four bottles. The letter, one of many in the Peruna repertoire, urges early treatment to prevent deeper illness and promotes Peruna as prevention and cure for catarrhal coughs and colds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carr
Vineland
Ont
Can
Hamilton
Canada
Death claims aged Whitaker Clark of West Steubenville
Mrs Anna Eliza Whitaker Clark cousin of President McKinley dies at her West Steubenville home after a lingering illness. Born October 15 1821 in Lisbon Columbiana County Ohio she married Charles Clark and had nine children. Survived by Macgan Mrs Ema McDonald and Mrs Anna Greer all of Cambridge. Funeral Monday at o clock at Maggie Clark home with Rev Carman. Interment in City Cemetery beside her husband. The late relation with McKinley was a frequent visitor during campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Eliza Whitaker-Clark
Win. McKinley
West Steubenville Avenue
Mrs Clark
John P
Minerva Whitaker
Mr. McKinley
Lisbee
Columbiana County
Lisbon
Charles Clark
Macgan
Ema McDonald
Anna Greer
McKinley
Camridge
Guntie
Clark
The Evening Sun Announces 12th Mirthday Pride
The Cambridge Sun marks its 12th mirthday with pride and hope. Mr Baxter, the present owner and manager, is praised as a diligent and honest young man who attends strictly to business. The paper notes a strong local excitement in Racland County over gas prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge Sun
Baxter
The Conwell Lecture Delivers Practical Wisdom
The Conwell lecture Monday night drew about 100 attentive listeners despite work commitments. The Angel's Lily, while not equal to Acres of Diamonds, offered practical guidance on happiness, contentment, and the golden mean, delivered with notable charm by the speaker. The audience felt uplifted and better prepared for personal and community well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conwell
Aiken Saloon Law Challenge Heard in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati superior court in general term opens the legal challenge to the Aiken saloon law. Witnesses for saloon keeper Ben Wrede argue the bill was not presented to the governor and that the 300 to 1000 tax increase was unconstitutional, while physicians testify the governor was ill and unable to sign or veto during the bill’s consideration.
Unclear fragments from historical notice
Fragmentary OCR item references a payment, signatures, and tax matter involving named individuals. Limited readable details mention refund, one day tie, and medical or chemical terms. No clear event, date, or location available to confirm a coherent news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Servis
Tereto
Mr Dooley
Petlen
Om Wation
Henater Hansa
Dengthy
Roger ‘ Mills
Luthor
U. S
Bailey
Standard Oil
Scott
Urec
Vuin
Mrs. i. Carr
Anna Clark
President McKinley
Racldand
Aiken
Bill
Gov. Pattison
Garea
Rome
Drusgosts
Bo W. Groves
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!