Roosevelt’s warnings and political talk ripple nationwide
The fragment discusses Roosevelt predicting trouble for the Republican Party, cites editorial takes from the Los Angeles Times and Philadelphia Ledger, and notes potential effects on conventions, dry Sunday policies in Chicago, and calls for Postmaster General Meyer to push Postal Savings Banks as a remedy amid bank fears and financial panic. It also touches on foreign affairs hints from Japan and imperial rhetoric around Democrats, Taft, and Foraker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyer
Congress
Turbulent Times and Trials in Government and Finance
Opinion fragments reflect distrust in banks amid unsettled times. Garf ield proposes abolishing pension offices and paying pensions directly, while party leaders like Cortelyou and Taft clash with the President. The piece laments a lack of decisive leadership and imagines an Andrew Jackson era remedy, criticizing banking schemes and money regulation amid tobacco and railroad related tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
Nick Widdle
Trollorg
Jack
Nick
Roosevelt's third term odds debated in turbulent talks
The piece cites mixed views on Roosevelt seeking another term, noting officials' loyalty tests and a November 19 order pressuring officials away from advocating renomination. It argues Roosevelt may stand firm on a third term, with editorials urging clarity on legal propriety and duty.
General Stoessel and the Port Arthur Siege
An editorial discusses General Stoessel facing a court martial for Port Arthur’s fall. It argues Russia’s defeat stemmed from antiquated artillery and ships, not cowardice or loyalty, and contends a modern, well-led force would likely have prevailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battis Shonki
Delax
Stoessel
Port Arthur
Japan
Steessel
After Monongah Disaster The Need To Aid Widows And Orphans
A lament highlights the enduring shock of the Monongah mine blast noting not only the death toll but the lasting suffering of families. It urges American humanity to support widows and helpless orphans through charitable relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongah
What Was the Motive in the Tragic Train Baby Case
A mother threw her infant from a train near Taleta in a brutal act described as a perversion of nature. The article contemplates possible motives such as unbearable anguish or a belief that death would end future troubles, noting the world may never know the cause while the law seeks punishment for the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taleta
Cortelyou as Presidential Candidate in Early Republic Age
In the first century of the republic the two major parties offered nationally known leaders for the presidency, chosen for statesmanship and valor. Cortelyou is singled out as a prominent name though questions arise about what he has done to merit such honor, given his role as McKinley’s private secretary and his habit of quiet, attentive management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortelyou
Taft
Teddy
Mao
Earth
Theodore Roosevelt
A&thodsand
Roosevelt
Wm. McKinley
Roosevelt Attacks Cortelyou and McKinley Era Politics
The New York Sun article argues Cortelyou lacks presidential fitness despite a long public tenure. It accuses him of Wall Street ties, Panama bond sales, and purely political post office service. It criticizes Roosevelt’s rhetoric as out of touch and labels his future ambitions as unconvincing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Roosevelt
New York Sun
Roosevelt's Ego Dims Loyal Support In Press Commentary
The New York Sun harshly criticizes Roosevelt for egotism and demagoguery, saying his self assurance erodes political influence. It condemns his bahavior even during prosperity, noting a lack of concern for consequences and public dissatisfaction.
No Society Organized at Linton Mills
Linton Mills Dec. 17. Richard Johnson of Otseto called on his mother at this place Saturday. Chiia Stone wife daughter Minnie son Earl and Anderson Henderson and wife spent Friday and Saturday with relatives at Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angle and sons Floyd and Wilber spent Sunday with the lady's parents Hiram Welker and wife. Will Harbold visiting relatives and friends at Coshocton and Fresno. Mrs. Ina Lawrence and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Lawrence. Mrs. Ida Shryock spent Friday with Mrs. Cora Baker. The ladies of this place met at the church Thursday and organized a Ladies' Aid Society. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hiram Welker and daughter Anna and will be December 26. Hugh Greene and family spent Sunday with E. G. Carr and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linton Milla
Richard Johnson
Otseto
Chiia Stone
Minnie
Earl and
Anderson Henderson
Cambridge
Joseph Angle
Floyd
Wilber
Hiram Welker
Will Harbold
Coshocton
Fresno
Ina Lawrence
Robert Lawrence
Ida
Winter changes in Trinway notes schooling and jobs
Master Marion Wright spends winter with his grandfather and attends Cooperdale school. Mrs. Susan Gibson returns from visiting daughters. Wet Middleton, teaching at Chalfants, accepts a portal clerk post. Mr. Cox of New Moscow will teach the rest of the term. Ed. Smith takes a western position. Mrs. Margaret Peckine of Franklin Station gifts her daughter Mra Tabatha McFarland. Mail carrier Me. Bonham resumes work after illness. J F Dickerson’s youngest daughter is very ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinwty
Marion Wright
Cooperdale
Susan Gibson
Wet Middleton
Chalfants
Cox
New Moscow
Ed. Smith
Margaret Peckine
Franklin Station
Tabatha McFarland
Bonham
J. F. Dickernon
Sheep invade church cleaning chaos at Hickory Grove
On December 17 the Hickory Grove church near Urbana opened for service to find sheep had entered via a damaged fence and chewed the carpet, leaving the building in shambles. Members cleaned the pews and cleared the mess, canceling worship for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urbana
Hickory Grove Church
Pennsy Seeks Cash Fare Change Across Rail Lines
Railroads in the region push to revive a law requiring passengers to buy tickets before boarding. Since the 2 cent rate, cash fare collection has risen, prompting calls for train auditors on major lines and a law banning entry without a ticket at ticket-selling points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
Sweet Child Taken From Earth
Frances Mae daughter of Elmer Howell of West Carlisle born May 11 1906 fell asleep in Jesus Dec 11 1907. Survived by father step mother and one sister a host of relatives and friends mourn their loss. Her happy disposition made her a favorite wherever she went. She has gone to rest in heaven to bloom in the Masters garden on high. Also note Coshocton arrest of M Wills for alleged desertion and return for trial per Columbus Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Mae
Elmer Howell
West Carlisle
Jesus
Hve
Boye
Litte Mae
God's Kingdom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denver
Bryan
Ofi
Ohio
The
Los Angeles Times
Pechsps
Healy
Chicago
Milwaukee
Boston Globe
Foraker
Philadelphia Ledger
Allanista
Distriet
Lake Michigan
Senate
Tithnan
Davis
Ben
Newport
Coshocton National
Bank Cor Main
Baker
Edgar C. Seluy
W. A Himebaugh
R. McCurdy
W. R. Pomerene
F. E. Pomerene
Herery
Strong
H. Wilson
Thad. L. Montgomery
Interior
Garfield
Dicherron
Hustiig
Free
Kentucky
American Tobacco Co
Tolmced Trust
Lvcneco
Roy le
Uncle Sam
Chey
Uber
Naval Department
Pot
Boane
kiIsy
Kingdom Come
Coshocton County
Dickerson
New Jersey
Howard Gould
Hgh
Hoe
Storcsel
Dean de Sol
the Rippeth Dry Goods
Prirate
McKinley
New York
Panama
Secretary of the Treasury
Post Office Department
America
Charles’ A. Dana
Sun
Linton Mills
Trinway
Pennsy
Wy. M. Wills
Offeer Ze'ty
Columbus Sun
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!