Tainted News Asserts false Hughes Boom In Indiana
The author debunks claims of a Hughes boom in Indiana and Illinois, noting no Indiana newspapers support Hughes and no Republican leader backs his nomination. Roosevelt and Taft factions are favored in Indiana, with Cortelyou unlikely to spark a credible campaign. The piece praises Indianapolis street-paving and city services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston Herald
Hughes
Indiana
Fairbanks
Illinois
Speaker Cannon
South
Foraker
Cannon
Knox
New York
Roosevelt
Taft
Gov. Hughes
Empire State
Theodore Roosevelt
Star
Cortelyou
John Rose
Canada
America
Fred Mayer
U. S. Snyder
Fall Creek
Jonce Monahan
Merrill E. Wilson
Harry Wade
AL Womack
Order of Knights of Pythias of
Indianapolis
The Doctor’s Philanthropy and Endless Hours
Doctors and nurses endure lifelong service under constant strain. A nurse earns little, yet shows deep sympathy and skill while facing burnout, disease, and endless shifts. The piece honors medical workers and underscores their relentless commitment and self sacrifice.
Graven in Marble and the Silent Healer
The passage extols doctors and nurses for saving lives and aiding families through free care and operations. It notes their relentless work despite public criticism, and contrasts the physician’s duty with political opposition to Gov. Hanly, highlighting press backlash in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanly
Indiana Press
Calamity at Browns Town Bank Sparks Fraud Probe
A Browns Town Indiana bank failure centers on President Hugh Burrell, described as a missing wrecking figure. Report warns that signatures on unworthy notes may have been used to extract about $20,000 from depositors, with further accountability anticipated under Indiana law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s State Bank
Brownstown
Ind
Hugh Burrell
Indiana
Hugh Burreil
Star Endorses Southern Nominee for Democratic Ticket
The Star endorses a southern man for the Democratic presidential nomination, calling the support favorable and noting that the aid will be appreciated.
Moral effect of Rockefeller subpena and Standard Oil fine
The article argues the moral impact of Rockefeller subpoena and big Standard Oil fines could grow through arrests and convictions of figures like E. H. Harriman. It asserts the public mood has shifted against wealth as power and calls for strict justice and ongoing judicial reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Standard Oil
E. H. Harriman
Federal
Indiana as a well traveled community abroad
The letter asserts Indiana is not provincial but a widely traveled state. It notes Americans abroad often appear Indianian and suggests Chicago Post owner John C. Shaffer resembles an Indianian, while the writer hopes he does not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
United States
John C. Shaffer
Chicago Post
Fairbanks Speech Misstates Perry’s 1853 Japan Treaty
The Put-in-Bay address by Mr Fairbanks claims the Perry who fought Lake Erie signed the 1853 Japan treaty. The assertion is false since Commodore Perry who fought at Lake Erie died about three decades earlier, making the treaty year impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Put-in-Bay
Perry
Lake Erie
Japan
Conviction of Standard Oil Stands as Indictment
The conviction marks a severe indictment of past administrations for failing to enforce laws underpinning the case. It also serves as rebuke to leaders who stood by as the vast trust operated within legal bounds perceived to be violated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil
Ocean Greyhounds
Return to failed administrations blamed on trusts
A call urges voters to reject leaders who advocated past policies and to restore the administrations that did not perform executive or court duties in trust cases.
Attorney General’s warning urged against defying state rail laws
The attorney general urges railroad companies to comply with state law. He advises acquiescence to legal demands and notes the wisdom of heeding the warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Limerick Declared Home of Most Beautiful Contestants
An authority proclaims the fairest among all beauty entrants hail from Limerick, with cheers and Irish phrases like Hurroo and Erin go Bragh echoing the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limerick
Hurroo
Musha
Avick
Erin
Telegraphers Strike Described By Sherman Like Morse Dash
A vivid historical line likens a general telegraphers strike to a long Morse dash with an h forward and an exclamation point at the end, capturing the dramatic tone used in Sherman era commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Minnesota governor Johnson prefers writing books to presidency
Gov. Johnson of Minnesota says he would rather write a good book than seek the presidency. He was born in Indiana at a place not specified in the article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Johnson
Minnesota
Indiana
Mr. Johnson
Fairbanks Urged to Run for President in 1896
The remark criticizes Fairbanks for evasiveness and complaisance, arguing the era requires a different leader and urging a presidential run in the 1896 campaign.
Judge Landis Aims to Disarm Demagogue
Judge Landis supports depriving the demagogue of ammunition in a move cited as curbing dangerous rhetoric and political influence.
Prohibition Gains Noted Amid Prune Crop Failure
Amid nationwide prohibitions gains an unexpected crop failure is reported with prune yields collapsing. The article notes the contrast between policy momentum and agriculture setbacks affecting fruit producers and markets.
Standard Oil Conviction Questioned Over Fine Payment
A legal debate centers on whether Standard Oil, if properly convicted, should pay the imposed fine. If the conviction is challenged or overturned, the rationale for payment becomes unclear and hinges on appellate outcomes and statutory interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Judge Landis Set to Hear Outburst by Pete Grosscup
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis is expected to be angered by Pete Grosscup who acts defiantly in a case tied to prosperity and risk of financial ruin. The remark hints at a stark clash between authority and a flamboyant figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
Pete” Grosscup
Landis Fame and Public Service Echoed in Passage
The piece notes Judge K M Landis rising in praise amid civic themes. It contrasts Indianapolis Water Company stance on a bridge with broader campaigns and the public gaze on money and policy. It references Anthony Comstock and New York public life, concluding with Uncle Sam’s measured stance on taint in money.
Powers hints at run for Congress if acquitted
Caleb Powers is quoted saying he would run for congress if acquitted. The Kansas City Journal warns this could be worsened by a possible threat to take the lecture platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleb Powers
Congress
Kansas City Journal
Getting His Deserts Dispatch Provoke Sentencing
A sharp remark about the Kaiser’s age lands a man in legal peril as lese majeste echoes through distant courts. The Philadelphia Enquirer notes the risk of punishment for bold critique in wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Gray
Philadelphia Enquirer
Rumor of Dowager Empress China's Death Circulates
The Chicago Record-Herald notes danger of silence from the Dowager Empress of China and suggests that extended reticence could imply one of the death rumors is true. The piece frames the lack of message as a sign to assess the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chicago Record-Herald
Beveridge Seen Likely Easier to Work With Next Year
Cincinnati Enquirer notes that Senator Beveridge is expected to be more cooperative in the United States Senate in the coming year, reflecting the value of home influences in statesmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
United States Senate
Cincinnati Enquirer
Rumor of Castellane Prince Union Is Denied
Young Jay Gould calls the gossip about the former Countess Castellane marrying the Prince de Segan all rot. Reportedly, the prince is about the same. New York Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Gould
Countess Castellane
Prince de Segan
New York
Taft's World Tour Idea Draws Scientific Questions
The Springfield Union notes a headline proposing Taft revolving the globe and the curiosity of scientists about the outcome of such action by two spherical bodies. The piece frames the concept as a speculative, globe spanning plan attracting interest from scientific men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Springfield Union
Indiana statesman wed in Berlin marked by drink at breakfast
A distinguished Indiana statesman married yesterday in Berlin. The wedding breakfast featured a notable beverage choice, with not buttermilk served, according to the St. Louis Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Berlin
St. Louis
Letters From a Faithful Wanderer By The Lake
A Baltimore Sun verse depicts a distant beloved who summers apart. She travels yearly by lake or mountain and sends letters daily with requests for keepsakes. The poem, in lyrical tone, centers on patience, longing, and steady affection across distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Notable U.S. Figures Highlight Graft Probe and Elite Figures
Francis J. Heney, special counsel against San Francisco graft, rose from machinist to U.S. attorney and declined a federal judgeship. N. D. Sperry marks his 80th birthday, a Republican founder with Lincoln ties. Helen Gould funded churches in Paris and supported charities. James C. Dahlman and Sherburn M. Becker are notable western mayors. J Eugene Harding, youngest congressman candidate, set to wed Miss Wilson of Middleton. Kate Barnard poised for Oklahoma chair, Henry Vanneas revered as Longtime Negro conductor. Marie Henry Watterson’s artistic turn and Edward R. Thomas’ vast oil of affairs noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis J. Heney
San Francisco
Oregon Lane
United States
Oregon
Marie Henry’ Watterson
Kentucky
Paris
Question on the cost of children for the rich
The Detroit Free Press notes economist John Graham Booker estimates a child costs parents from birth to independence, joking why the wealthy opt not to have children. It frames the issue with wit about economic burden and social choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Graham Booker
Boston Economist
Scott
Detroit Free Press
It Might Show Betting on Standard's 29 Million Fine
The note discusses predicting whether the Standard will pay a 29 million fine and how both commercial and political sentiment may move with the outcome. It frames the stake as a public betting signal on the financial and political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Seasonable talk on climate and fashion in church remarks
The Kansas City Journal notes a Buffalo minister claims hell is full of peekaboo waists and admits the hot climate makes such apparel seasonable. The item reflects humorous social commentary and provincial tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Hell
Kansas City Journal
May Be the Only Way for Matrimonial Plans
A witty note from the St. Louis Republic suggests coercive schemes to overcome disapproving relatives, noting anger can push suitors toward drastic actions while urging readers to weigh the strength of objections against violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Williams Named Mississippi Senator in Nationwide Nomination
The St Paul Dispatch notes a unanimous national trend toward nominating Williams for the Mississippi senate seat, with reports excluding the Vardaman remarks as AI red. The item highlights broad support across reports and the lingering impact on Mississippi politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vardaman
Williams
Mississippi
St. Paul
Such Is Life Reflections On Honest Labor And Loss
A Washington Post quotation warns that men who work hard to earn honest dollars often must surrender them to others lax in morals, implying a critique of social or economic inequity. The timeless sentiment underscores value, virtue, and vulnerability in the pursuit of prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
One Agreement At Hague Conference
The Minneapolis Journal notes the sole consensus at the Hague conference is that nations shall shake hands upon entering negotiations, a symbolic gesture signaling cordial intent. The line captures the era’s emphasis on diplomacy and decorum in international affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Fairbanks Attends Perry Monument Unveiling
The Chicago Post notes Mr. Fairbanks was the guest of honor at the unveiling ceremony for a monument to the naval hero Perry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Perry
Chicago Post
Foraker’s Stand for Black Voter Rights Sparks Debate
A Baltimore bulletin quotes a vow that Foraker will fight valiantly for the colored man as long as the negro has a vote left in his body, signaling a heated stance on voting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Baltimore Bun
A Fine Point on Standard 611 Collection Question
A Richmond News item notes a fine point about whether the Standard 611 company will be collected. The terse report centers on a payment issue and a possible collection action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond News
Tales of Buffalo Bill and public life quotes
A collage of anecdotes features Buffalo Bill on a Newport visit with Reginald Vanderbilt, a Detroit hotel workers union comment on tipping, and a charity tale about a Philadelphia Country Week boy. Other vignettes include a Washington high school prize winner, artist Robert Hyde, and a New York district attorney on tampered evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Bill
Newport
Reginald Vanderbilt
Charles P. Neill
United States Labor
New York
Country Week Association of
Philadelphia
Sonny
Jerome
Suffering for Harriman's Sins
Railroad managers, though upright, suffer for Harriman type jugglers' sins. They may state traffic and resources truthfully, but legislators ignore them. The dividend account must testify for them as local stockholders feel the pinch and revolt against unwise rate cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
New York Sun
Report Supports Archbold Claim in Cor porations Inquiry
The Providence Tribune says the report filed on the inquiry shows Archbold’s assertion that the Commissioner of Corporations did not consult the Standard Oil Company while conducting the investigation can be proved by a simple look at the submitted report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archbold
Commissioner of Corporations
Standard Oil Company
Providence Tribune
What a Difference It Makes in Daily Life
A concise poetic note from the Chicago Record Herald reflecting on moments of relief and joy across ordinary and significant events. It sketches how a smile, a kindly greeting, a successful bid, relieved pain, and simple comforts alter one’s mood and outlook in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Notable voices in Indianapolis remarks range widely
Frederick W. Eppert notes Irv ington Land Co remains active amid critique. Sheriff Joe Clay reflects on Joe Dynes improving in office. Judge Irvin dismisses vacation timing for criminal court. Livingstone notes rapid city growth and neighbor unfamiliarity while Holmes reports a marriage. Davis urges city hall site purchase without delay. Carter stresses need for accurate health data. Trusler praises civil remonstrance. Ensley reports delinquent taxes and notices. Con Ger and others promise grand Pythian event in Indiana. Graham observes Danville from 20 miles away. Bethel recalls cigar store misperception. Gentlemen notes statehouse beds and past thefts. Gauntima highlights mastodon bones from Grant County. Dickey cites Winona grads and trades schools expansion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Sun
BC Chiost
Central Union
Ord
Marapolis Tel. Co
The
Cty
Wix
Chicago, Tribune
A. W. Allen
Board of Works
Strets
Landis
Day
K. M. Landis
Indianapolis Water Company
Bridge
Judge Landis
Anthony Comstock
Uncle Sam
N. D. Sperry
New Haven
National
House of Representatives
Republican Party
Abraham Lincoln
Helen Gould
Young Women’s Christian Association
James C. Dahlman
Omaha
Sherburn M. Becker
Milwaukee
J. Eugene Harding
Miss Wilson
Middleton
Capt. Wilson
Milani
Harding
Ohio
Burton
Cleveland
Cole
Findlay
Kate Barnard
Oklahoma
Henry Vanneas
Rossville
Conn
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Edward R. Thomas
Stock Exchange
John C. Risley
Detroit
International Society of Hotel and Restaurant Employes
Hoss
Hattie
Robert Hyde
Santa Barbara
Colony of Artists
Frederick W. Eppert
Irvington Land Company
Joe Clay
Joe Dynes
W. R. Oswald
Irvin—Ji
Harry Livingstone
Justice OF the Peace
Harry W. Holmes
Charles G. Davis
Charles A. Carter
Board of Public Health
Preston C. Trusler
Board of Public Works
Oliver P.ensley
Sid Conger
Fair Grounds
Frank Schwab
Frank Graham
Danville
William Bethel
Nicholas Gentleman
J. A. Gauntimas
Grant
C. Dickey
Winona Trades’ Schools
Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union
Chicago
Issy
Normal College N. A. G. U
Lock Box
R. W. Magee & CO
Mass Ave
Pettis Dry Goods CO
India WA
Wey
Indiana Trust CO Capital
Olga Metzger Tetley
Main
Grand Laundry
West 10Th St
Indiana Dental College
Delaware and
Ohio Streets
French Steam Dye Works
I. Pemnesylvania S&l
Scott-Miller CO
New Jersey St
Es Drug Store
Tories
Business College
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