The Sun Defends Independence From Beveridge Control
The Sun rejects being labeled Beveridge’s organ and asserts it stands for Progressive principles, supporting honest public life, critique of wrong within any party, and the people’s interests above all. It states its policy is its own, not dictated by Beveridge or others, and vows to oppose corruption regardless of party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sun
Beveridge
Inter
Senator Beveridge
Gore
Joseph Folk
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Cummins
Bristow
la Follette
Dolliver
Republican Party
Lake County
Abraham Lincoln
Luxuries and the Payne tariff in Ohio platform
The excerpt argues clothing and farming machinery are luxuries not necessities, contrasting the Payne tariff with the idea of essential goods. It mocks the notion that cotton and woolen products are required, citing historical self-sufficiency by forefathers and rural workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Adam
Ohio platform rails against luxury and tariffs
The speaker denounces signs of vanity among citizens—worn boots, gloves, hosiery, and household luxuries—urging a return to simple pioneer life. He ridicules clerks who claim extravagance, attacks fashionable dress, and praises the Payne tariff for creating a nation of princes and nabobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Payne
Afterthoughts on Tariffs and Boss Rule in Taft Era Politics
The piece critiques tariff policy and party bosses, citing Senator Burton and Boss Cox. It notes sugar and cotton industries protected by Payne tariff, labor strains at sugar mills and New England cotton mills, and GOP infighting. It laments campaign tactics and mentions Taft, Roosevelt kinship, and editorial use by the Democratic press bureau. It ends with election-time reflections and an odd note about a Sunday mail prediction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Trust
Williamsburg
N. Y
New England
Indiana
Boss Cox
Senator Burton
Taft
Social rumor on Jonex's fading status in town
Readers hear a sharp social opinion about Jonex as once prominent, now a nobody. The dialogue notes he did not earn degrees, did not travel to New York to meet Roosevelt, no daughters married, and mentions an illness none of which are clearly evidenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonex
New York
Roosevelt
Pendicitis
Buffalo
Brass Tacks Genealogy Given Free Best Way To Lock Up History
A Nashville American quotation notes that the surest path to prevent others from tracing one’s past is to seek political office. The remark reflects civic skepticism toward public records and personal history in the political realm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville American
Taft Praises Vacation Practice Noted by President
Quote from ChicagoRecord Herald notes President Taft is consistent in living by his words on vacations. The remark highlights that he himself takes regular breaks, reflecting a habit of vacationing as he advocates.
Ancient Fiction on Bryan Nebraskas Next Senator
The Cleveland Plain Dealer casts Bryan as a potential Nebraskan senator amid speculative history. The piece suggests the tale belongs with outdated plans and notes a symbolic comparison to Malley's comet striking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Nebraska
Malley
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Women’s suffrage urged despite male opposition
A militant suffragette proclaims women deserve voting rights, insisting they will gain them despite resistance. The Louisville Courier-Journal notes men may be unsettled by debates on vacations costs, dining prices, and even the fate of a former president, all adding to broader societal questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Murdock Calls Cannoo a Standstiller in Mock Quote
A Chicago Record-Herald excerpt notes Congressman Murdock of Kansas mislabels Speaker Cannoo as a standstiller. It quotes public display of frustration with Speaker Cannoo’s actions while emphasizing the chaotic scene during a speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murdock
Kansas
Cannoo
Joe
Chicago Record-Herald
Among So Many Lunatic Escapes on the Highway
A recent escapee from the local asylum fled in an automobile and joined other joy riders on the highway, easily concealing his identity according to the Louisville Courier Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Nelson Aldrich Rumor Sparks Capitol Talk
The Kansas City Star characterizes Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich as increasingly erratic, noting a metaphor about gnawing a chair leg to illustrate perceived madness and prompting discussion among observers about his fitness for leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich
Kansas City Star
Taft Presents Patriotism Platform Against Aldrich-Cannon
President Taft declares a platform of patriotism and prosperity for all as his first direct attack on the Aldrich Cannon faction, signaling a partisan shift in his public alignment. The remarks were delivered amid campaign rhetoric in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Aldrich-Cannon
Philadelphia
North Aurtean
A Growing Habit Among Parties nationwide
A Growing Habit notes insurging is spreading across all parties and regions of the country, reflecting a rising trend in political activity and fervor across the nation. The Baltimore Sun remarks on this shifting dynamic shaping political discourse and engagement nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Juggler Impresses in Streetcar to Train Bet
A light exchange from the St. Louis Times notes a circus moment where the juggler is admired for his skill in moving bundles from a streetcar to a train without dropping any, prompting amusement and bets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Times
No Time Lost in Quip About Bridge Game Scheme
A Washington Merald reader quotes a remark critiquing a management scheme claiming a bridge game setup is fixed. The line laments perceived manipulation and questions the integrity of the arrangement.
Our Own and the Pain of Harsh Words
A poem by Margaret FE Sangster laments the weariness of daily life and how unkind words harm those closest. It contrasts careful thoughts for strangers with bitter tones toward loved ones and warns that harshness can injure hearts beyond repair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mom
Margaret FE. Sangster
Emerson on living in the present and nature
The passage argues that humans are timid and tied to memory, failing to live fully in the present. It contrasts the fixed perfection of a rose with humans who continually yearn for past or future, urging acceptance of nature's immediacy for true happiness and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liam
Emerson
The River of Dreams by Henry Van Dyke
A poetic meditation on a dream guiding life from a hidden river to the sea. It speaks of sails of hope, fears, and nocturnal tides, ending with love and dawn as life reaches its ocean. The narrator muses on destiny, memory, and the ceaseless motion of existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love
Henry van Dyke
The Rebate Problem Doughnut Parable
A Kansas City Journal humorous note about a man buying doughnuts with holes and seeking a rebate for the holes. The baker teases with a promise of a rebate when the man returns the holes, reflecting lighthearted wordplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Just a Bluff. The Politician and the Congressmen
A dialogue where a politician complains a congressman failed to speak during session. The congressman asks what it would have achieved. The politician replies it only reassured constituents that action was taken, implying political theater over real results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
The Law of Entail by Elbert Hubbard
Elbert Hubbard argues for abolition of entail and inheritance laws. He says women as wage earners have been treated as chattel and calls for recognizing earnings and property rights within marriage. He advocates distributing wealth during life, state ownership of unearned property, and equality of opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert Hubbard
United States
Public and private graft compared in tariff debate
The piece contrasts Senator Bristow's charges against Aldrich Guggenheim rubber tariffs with Speaker Cannon's reply. It argues the gulf between public graft and private graft, urging officials to act with private-honest loyalty to the people, as railroad managers do to their companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Senator Bristow
Public and Private Graft in the News Era
The piece contrasts public versus private graft through the Lorimer scandal. It notes money bribes to legislators and the perceived futility of punishment as Senator Lorimer and other lawmakers remain in office, while private graft ends in swift consequence. A fragment hints at corporate theft by Maprend Corpora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Lorimer
Lorimer
Senate
Illinois
Ohio GOP Nomination Ties to Tarr Ifs and Affects Nationwide
The New York World argues that Ohio Republicans abandoned reform by nominating a Standout tariff platform aligned with Foraker while Taft and Roosevelt lose momentum there. It says the convention signals a broader Democratic revival, weakening progressives and signaling a broader political mission for Democrats nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Foraker
Ohio
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Taft
Roosevelt
Taft
Aldriches
Cannons
Paynes
Dalzells
Democratic Party
New York World
Monopoly Progress Targets New England Mills and Markets
A newly formed textile trust spans cotton mills sales agencies and plantations in New England. Capitalization rises to 20 million funded by powerful interests. Motive: centralize, cut costs, raise prices and control markets. Triggered by the Payne Aldrich cotton schedule. further details soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haziitt
Democratic Papers
the Sun
Stokes Jackson
Democratic Press Bureau
Lowmnaies
Nis
Congress
Herkimer
Sherman
Jim
Winona
Minn
Jim Tawney
House of Representatives
Texas
John W. Kern
Aldrich- Guggenheim Rubber Trust
Tariiff Bint
House
Finance Committee
Aldrich
Calderhead
Guggenheim
Troat
B. B. Aldrich
Rubber Trust
Congressional
Aldrich-Guggenheim
State of New Jersey
Wall Street Journal and Poor
Speaker Cannon
Alrich
New York Journal
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