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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clinton Plaindealer
Location
Clinton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1907
Page
4
The passage portrays railroads and corporations as powerful but insignificant against the vast force of public opinion, comparing their influence to a straw in Niuyvara and emphasizing the primacy of collective sentiment.
The mother argues that states will address evils better than the national government and when states pass proper laws there will be less interstate commerce trouble.
The last legislature enacted laws mandating regular reports from corporations to the secretary of state. Reports will track capitalization location operation method and all matters affecting the public welfare to ensure compliance.
John Temple Graves, known for advising Bryan to nominate Roosevelt, says the Democratic Party needs a spiritual birth. He cautions that repentance and fruits meet for repentance are required before renewal can occur, arguing regeneration may be far off given current signs.
The piece argues that if three million workers were unemployed, the democratic press would blame the administration for labor demand. It concedes today that jobs exist for anyone actively seeking work and suggests the administration influences this demand as well.
The piece argues railroads fuel nation’s resources and growth, citing Roosevelt and Fairbanks on rate legislation and urging adaptation to new conditions rather than retreat from reform. It frames rate regulation as a lasting, necessary trend in the era.
A police officer in a small Indiana city cites strong job demand saying 100 more men could gain work at known sites. He notes contractors and manufacturers request all applicants to fill positions, leaving no excuse for loafing or begging. The claim reflects a nationwide labor surge.
riANA Master Morrissey of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen says wrecks stem from busy schedules and staff shortages. Legislators backed a law for full train crews amid protests. President Feick notes companies are complying and predicts fewer casualties.
The piece critiques newspapers in Indiana and beyond for partisan factionalism. It argues that while people differ on measures and have favored leaders, personal attacks harm the targets more than the attackers, undermining legitimate efforts.
The essay recalls John Hay as a premier diplomat who described Charles W. Fairbanks as fit for the highest national office. It notes Hay spoke with sure knowledge and would not claim what he doubted, asserting his faith in Fairbanks’ ability and experience.
The piece attacks Republicans for stealing Democratic thunder over the greenback issue, noting past opposition and later credit claims. It argues voters care about results and will back the administration that delivers them.
The article reflects on Flag Day as a time to emphasize the flag’s meaning both abroad and at home. It notes increased admiration overseas and rising civic engagement, with people asserting more influence over government and envisioning closer approaches to genuine popular government in the future.
The article notes uncertain soup bone prices and a softer demand than years past while discussing trust busting, railroad regulation, and railroad rates affecting competition. It mentions Harriman and Standard Oil, new state laws on car allocations for shippers, and the push to curb monopolies amid political factions and regulatory changes.
A collection of humorous vignettes and quips on manners, marriage, editors, curfews, and rural life. The piece teases fashion, good conduct, idlers, and social norms, with cartoonish anecdotes about weddings, husbands, and town gossip. It blends humor with a critique of youth behavior and public manners.
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