Insurgency Fights for Principle over Party in Indiana
Senator Albert Cummins urges voters to reject compromise with insurgents and defend principles in a titanic struggle. The piece casts Lincoln as a model of uncompromising leadership, warns against mixing interests with democracy, and calls Indiana Republicans to stand by the people over bi partisan machine power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Cummins
Iowa
Republican Convention
Senator Beveridge
John W. Kern
Orient
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Lincoln
Abe
United States
Beveridge
Douglas
Illinois
Republican Party of
Indiana
Kansas
Kangas
Tribune
The New Education by Elbert Hubbard
A rural teacher creates a garden classroom outdoors with fifteen pupils, letting students plant flowers and vegetables. The educator emphasizes observation and hands on learning, guiding children to explore birds, insects, and leaves, shaping character and curiosity without formal training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deestrick
Thea
Brass Tacks A Soft Answer
Secretary Bal lingers to avoid comment as he frames the public quarrel with a calm, argumentative claim that everyone is vicious and unscrupulous while rejecting questions about his reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bal
Hint to Our Girls From A Toledo Blade
A Toledo Blade excerpt blunts a biting social theory humorously claiming every girl who rides a street car with a single up-the-back waist button misfires courtship, inverting modesty into a satirical bachelor-wardrobe caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
The One Thing Lacking in Justice Pursuit
The Washington Herald notes wireless aid to justice and urges juries to cooperate. The editorial argues that if juries assist, the path of the transgressor will be difficult, highlighting evolving investigative tools and duties of jurors in upholding law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Real Red Blood in Kansas Spirit Stands Up Boldly
A terse Vermont-era appraisal notes Kansas men act with firm resolve and pugnacious defense when ideas take root, praising steadfast, vigorous backing and a stout, combative stance.
Roosevelt Aids Kansas Politician Fallout in Election
The Washington Herald notes that in bleeding Kansas Mr. Scott faced doom for re election after quoting an alleged Roosevelt statement. Scott is a man I do not have to watch. With returns in, Roosevelt will watch Scott even less as Roosevelt remains uninvolved in future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Scott
Roosevelt
Congress
Mr. Scott
Washington Herald
Cannon
New York Globe
Speaker Cannon
Caesar
Pontus
Joe
Uncle Joe
Massachusetts mayor accused and convicted in two weeks
Philadelphia Inquirer quotes a reader wondering how a Massachusetts mayor could be accused of theft, tried, convicted, and jailed in just two weeks, questioning local lawyers and laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Man and the Game Roosevelt Kansas City Visit
The entertainment for Colonel Roosevelt in Kansas City is not expected to include any hours off for golf. The Kansas City Star notes the schedule will keep him busy with events and duties during the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Roosevelt
Kansas City
One Evil Eradicated in Kaneas Writing
A Washington Times note states that Cannonism is not the issue bearing on Kaneas at this moment and hints at a benefit to William Alen. The remark frames a local conflict as resolved while underscoring the writer's stance on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Alen
Cannonism
Kaneas
Washington ‘Times
Restraint and Self-Control in Admonitions
A fragmentary line discusses restraint as the quality that prevents giving in to impulse. The speaker hints at self-control guiding behavior. The text reads as a lone reflective note on discipline and inner restraint.
Face to Face with One's Self by Lowell Poem
A reflective verse excerpt contemplates self-confrontation and life’s mundane bustle. It contrasts daily clatter with moments of intimate insight, observing how familiar scenes reveal tender histories when viewed with singular attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
The Measure of Our Lives by George Eliot
The quote reflects that true measure lies in actions, not aspirations. It asserts life conduct proves the heart's sincerity, contrasting lofty aims with lived behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eliot
A Lonely Child Seeks a Friend to Guide
A weary child wanders from the woods seeking a kind heart and guiding hand. The speaker asks if life is dark to others and offers themselves as a friend, describing a world that is big, torn, and lonely, yet hopeful for companionship.
Conviction and Conduct Then Form a Practical System
Fragmentary philosophical passage argues that conviction is useless without actionable conduct and that true conviction becomes a practical system only through indubitable experiential certainty. It emphasizes turning speculation into stable method.
Kansas Leads Republican Insurgents to Wide Primary Victory
The Kansas primaries deliver a strong insurgent win, routing Cannon allies and Aldrichites. Voters back Murdock, Madison, Bristow and Stubbs, signaling a moral stand for tariff reform and progressive policies. The nationwide GOP tone shifts as Kansas is hailed as a beacon for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Cannon
Stubbs
Murdock
Madison
Middle West
Ohio
Indiana
New York Evening Post
Bristow
Aldrich
Senate
Congress
Taft
Wisconsin
Aldrich-Payne
House of Representatives
Republican Party
Prairies
Cummins
Washington Times
Senator Curtis
Free State
West
Wiliam Allen Whit
Emporia Gazette
Appearance of Mistress Claims Militia Rank
A narrative fragment shows a mistress declaring her husband holds a colonel rank in the militia. The line emphasizes pride in martial status within a domestic scene. The passage reads as a character voice asserting authority tied to military association.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elbert Hubbard
Chicago Record-Herald
Brooklyn Standard Union
Brooklyn
New England
Kansaga
Abraham Lincoln
Charles Sumner
Chicago Tribune
the Tribune
The
Baltimore News
Union
la Follette
Johnson
California
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Bate
Kam
Tweedledee
Tweediedum
Milwaukee Journal
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!