Senator Owen Pushes National Health Bureau to Conserve Life
The speech urges unifying federal health efforts into a single national bureau to prevent disease, regulate medicine, and study key illnesses. Opponent Senator Gallinger disputes the need, while proponents argue the economic and public health benefits of centralized regulation and uniform action across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen
Congress
Gallinger
New Hampshire
United States
New York
San Francisco
Cuba
National Health Bureau
Massachusetts
Nebraska
Colorado
America
National Bureau
Afterthoughts on Roosevelt Rome and politics abroad
The piece riffs on Roosevelt's post presidency travels through Rome and Cairo, hints at a medal from Copenhagen, and teases reactions from Elihu Root and Nick Longworth. It jokes about Hoosier and Indiana politics, tariff fights, and hints at possible New York ovations and marriages as Europe studies ex presidents.
Just a Minute Myra Kelley Remembrance Poem
A Chicago Post/Harper's Weekly style tribute laments Myra Kelley and her care for poor children. It speaks of her tenderness, the grief of street children, and a hopeful note that their future deeds rise from her example. The piece blends religious tone with social sentiment and ends with a final reckoning on marriage vows.
What a Court Is
An elderly Black witness testifying before a Georgia magistrate and repeatedly speaking despite objections. The magistrate commanded silence and asked if he knew what a court is. The witness answered in a bowed, respectful tone that a court is a place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Darky
No Prejudice Quip in Jury Selection
A prospective juror replies he has no prejudices but jokes that they dropped all prejudice the last time he defeated the defendant. The remark adds color to courtroom atmosphere during voir dire.
Parting In The Hallway Night Kiss
A man and woman share a farewell in a dimly lit hall as dawn nears. He holds her close and presses his lips to hers before he leaves, the moment marked by the fading lights and his lingering embrace.
Might Do Her Good. Advice for a troubled wife
A brief vignette from a domestic reader column. Mrs Smily seeks counsel on her head trouble while an absent minded doctor suggests trying a new spring bonnet. The note is signed K Shetterly.
Lincoln stories would have kept him talking daily says Sioux Falls Press
The Sioux Falls Press suggests Lincoln told so many anecdotes during his presidency that he would have talked nonstop during waking hours in the White House. The Detroit Free Press adds a light note with quotes about needing repairs and new shingles for the political household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Sioux Falls
Gov. Hughes
Detroit Free Press
Distance fuels cross city political crush in editorials
The Detroit Journal notes familiarity breeds contempt with Texas backing Mayor Gaynor for president and New York’s enthusiasm for Gov Harmon of Ohio, suggesting distance aids enchantment. The Chicago News argues for pre agreed limits at a Roosevelt Kaiser meeting to ensure balanced talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Gaynor
New York
Harmon
Ohio
Detroit Journal
Congress Gains Praise Despite Ship Subsidy Deadlock
The St Paul Dispatch notes the ship subsidy scheme is dead for this session but says it affords real pleasure to offer favorable words about Congress. The editorial signals cautious approval of congressional performance despite legislative stalemate on subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
St. Paul
Indiana Resolutions Rise as 1910 Campaign Keynote
The Providence Journal notes Indiana resolutions may echo across the nation as a major political signal in the Republican campaign of 1910, signaling broad party aims from coast to coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Concord Bridge
Atlantic
Pacific
Providence Journal
Such a Foolish Question About Roosevelt In Protests
Milwaukee Journal ponders if Roosevelt would intervene against tariff and trust exploitation amid protests. The piece questions whether halting an onrushing wave would succeed or merely drive him over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
T. R
Milwaukee Journal
Roads to Hell Warned by St. Louis Minister
A St. Louis minister warns business is good but cites 14 roads to hell, all clogged with traffic from Pittsburg as reported by the Los Angeles Express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Hell
Pittsburg
Los Angeles Express
Will Get the Honey As W. J. Bryan Nominates
The Washington Post notes Bryan’s hold on the Democratic nomination hive might keep him calm about other presidential moves. The piece frames Bryan as central to strategy regardless of opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Bryan
Washington Post
A Few Smiles Stubb I notice your wife wears gown
A humorous item notes social embarrassment at church as a wife wears a 500-button gown with every button on the collection plate drawing the parson’s eye. The exchange suggests borrowing burlesque ideas for a society drama and riffs on a scandalous marriage rumor about Count de Golde.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stubb
Penn
Boaston Courier
Indiana Republicans Repudiate Payne Aldrich Tariff
Indiana Republican delegates condemn the Payne Aldrich tariff and back protection based on cost of production differences. They endorse a tariff commission and Roosevelt’s reforms, indicating insurgent strength and signaling potential 1908 campaign shifts in Indiana and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Great Britain
Germany
Taft
Congress
Senate
Milwaukee Journal
Tariff Commission
Beveridge Defends Tariff Stand At Indiana Convention
Indiana Republicans rally behind Senator Beveridge and the tariff policy as progressive Indiana marks its stance against tariffs framed to aid interests. The Indianapolis convention endorses Roosevelt's policy and Beveridge’s voting record, declaring insurgent and progressive unity while noting reactionary elements remain in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Washington
Middle West
Paine
Republican Congressional Committee
Indianapolis
Chicago Record-Herald
Indiana
Taft
Roosevelt
Beveridge Tariff Doctrine Sets Indiana GOP Tone
Indiana Senator Beveridge's Indianapolis address is hailed as decisive for tariff policy. Editorials urge Republicans to unite behind pro reform, warning that Democratic opposition and party dissension imperil the 1910 election prospects. Insurgency is hailed as the only hope to chart a pro people tariff course.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ywen
Cpuiladel
Rome
Cairo
University of Copenhagen
Elihbne Root
Nick Longworth
Hoosier
Payne
Dalzell
Tipple
Carnegie
Bryan
Tammany
New York City
Lawrence Swift
Elizabeth Harry
Europe
Myra Kelley
Chicago Post
Justice
Harper’s Weekly
Johnny
Johnny Jones
Lincoln
Ilave
Pittsburg Post
Count de Golde
Payne-Aldrich
Cummings
Kansas City Star
Albert J. Beveridge
Payne Fariff
House
the Tribune
Democratic Party
Chicago Tribune
Aldrich-Cannon
Chicago News
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