Graft and Money in Early American Leadership
Francis W. Shephardson argues early leaders tainted by graft, noting Peter Faneuil and Faneuil Hall, a signer of the Declaration indicted for smuggling, and a long list of colonial figures cited for illicit trade. He contrasts past corruption with modern norms, suggesting a legacy of tainted wealth in U S history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Faneuil
Faneuil
Peter
le Wan
Ile
Panenil Hall
Orge Washington
Wnation
Man Driven Out By The Eternal Feminine
Professor W L Bodine warns that women entering gainful occupations will reshape society. He predicts a shift toward the Eternal Feminine, leaving men as a fading relic. He cites rising female employment and moral decline among the rich as neglectful mothers and fashionable fathers threaten children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Errors of testimony traceable to perceptual illusion
A fragment discusses Cesare Lombroso on mistaken testimony, noting how perception misleads judges and juries. It cites examples from railway accidents, gloves at execution, domino imagery, and a German psychological study by Weber showing over half of members of the Society of Legal Psychology produced inexact or imaginary details in crime descriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliuensen
Cesare Lombroso
Figesses
Iisa Weil
Simy Aman
Ign
Lei
Weber
Society of Legal Psychology At
Ottingen
Eet
Tham
Fragmented text on horse anatomy and shoeing terms
The readable portion mentions horseshoes and horse anatomy terms like fetlock and curve. It lacks clear facts, dates, or named entities, making a concise news card difficult. The fragment shows scattered phrases about horseshoes, training, and unspecified observations.
Against Roosevelt. Alleged Amendments to Esch Townsend Bill
In Concord New Hampshire Edward A Mosely of the Interstate Commerce Commission disputes the Esch Townsend rate bill. Former Sumatar Willigis BE Chindler outlines concerns over proposed amendments and the danger of delaying the measure. Chandler stresses railroad power and warns against free transportation to influence legislatures. He says railroads have 12 090 millions in capital and 210 000 miles of track, threatening the government and urging public help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. IL
Edward A Mosely
Interstate Commerce Commission
Forimer Sumatar Willigis
Chindler
New Hampshire
Chandler
Aly
Chaser Geval
Beth Dasses
Congress
Court of Review
Samuel Spencer
Dun's Review Summary of National Business Conditions
Dun & Co. reports a mostly favorable national business climate with lower temperatures boosting retail trade and a confident farm outlook supporting a steady season. Grain marketing slow due to winter preparations, industries retain contracts, and more business may extend into 1906. Money firm, foreign exchange higher, gold imports checked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yors
Dun & Co
The Man of Li and a Speakable Tale
Fragmentary OCR notes reveal a dialogue with fractured phrases about kissing and a dress. Key names and coherent facts are absent, leaving only stray lines suggesting a surreal exchange. No clear event, person, or place can be established from the readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana, Pa
The
Indiana Publishing CompAny
Walter H. Jackson
Advange
Carpenter Avenue
Indiana
Seaona
Francis W. Shepardson
University of Chicago
George Washington
W. L. Bodine
Chicago
Roosevelt
Hess
Dun
Nade
Shue
Victor Herbert
Pittsburgh
New York
Pennsylvania
Forris
Sousa
Hoone and Jot
Hotel
Montgomery
Clawson
Iequire
E-Reet
Tuys
Garry Parerr
Laudis
Indiana Carriage Factory
H. Daugherty
Tel
Wantehd
General House Wortho Washing
Uail At . H Moore
T. A. Gilbert
Marshall Building
Attica
Sauh—Youngatown
Thia
Apeel Beains
Frank Ranzo
Sore
Philadelphia Street
Bixth Street
W. H. Clawson
Ladies’ Home Journal
W.R. Loughry & Company
ED H. Sutton
Wallace Dry Goods Co
Jamestown
J. C. Wallace & Son
Waite
Walton
Army and Navy
J.M. Stewart
Geo
Greft
North Sixth Street