Democracy's Loss as Gaynor's Shooting Shakes Party Lines
The essay argues Gaynor's murder would have reshaped New York and national politics, strengthening reformers Folk and Marshall while narrowing the pro business wing. It contends Tammany shifts to Morgan and Harmon, heightening intra party battles, with a call for independent candidates and bold policy over partisan rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
Tammany Hall
New York Democracy
Tammany
New York City
Republican Party
New York State
Harmon
Ohio
J. P. Morgan
Morgan
New York
Folk
Marshall
Democratic Party
Johnson
Minnesota
Shaforth
The Coils Tighten Over Indian Land Scandals
The article details growing evidence against Vice President Sherman in Indian land scandals. A May telegram from McMurray's agent in Oklahoma to Washington partners mentions Taft and claims to “come into our own” by forcing contract legalization. Additional telegrams show plans to push contracts before Senator Gore’s opposition could stop them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
McMurray
Kinta
Okla
Washington
Curtis
Taft
Senator Gore
Oklahoma Scandals and Graft Claims Stir GOP Ranks
A political column decries tainted ties between Oklahoma interests and U S senators. It accuses grafters of blocking anti graft bills, links Vice President Sherman to alleged schemes, and urges the Republican party to expose the truth about Payne Aldrich tariff related corruption and Indian coal land theft by a New York syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer
Ballinger
Sugar Trust
Philippines
Wickersham
New York
Congress
Oklahoma
Gore
Standpatters confront Cannonism in Indiana echoes
The piece argues the anti Cannon faction cannot fool voters with favorite son rhetoric. It predicts districts in Massachusetts Illinois Indiana will back Weeks McKinley Crumpacker and Cannon backers. It argues standpatters must publicly endorse candidates who support Cannon and Payne tariff and Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry, or be shut out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Massachusetts
Illinois
McKinley
Smith
Iowa
Indiana
Crumpacker
House of Representatives
Representatives
Congress
Brass Tacks A Sare Sign Must Be Silence From Chancellor Day
In Grand Rapids Press tone the column laments the silent response from Chancellor Day while suggesting the trusts face consequences. The piece uses provocative phrasing to highlight perceived inaction and public frustration with regulatory matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids Press
Epidemic Likely Whisky Baths for Rheumatism
Washington Post reports that John D. Rockefeller promotes whisky baths as a treatment for rheumatism. experts warn the idea could spur widespread cases or misinform the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Washington Post
Interior fumigation urged for lands scandal in Ballinger era
Detroit News comments that the Indian lands scandal requires not only external whitewash but also interior cleaning in the Department of the Interior under Ballinger. The editorial criticizes the department’s handling and calls for thorough reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger
Detroit News
Insurgents Save Kansas and Iowa for Republicans
Insurgent forces helped Kansas and Iowa shift to the Republican party, but they could not replicate the same impact for Ohio. Detroit report notes mixed success across states and party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Iowa
Ohio
Detroit
Gore reference sparks height record remark
In a Detroit News note the senator’s quip about “the man higher up” drew humor and headlines as observers remarked on the blunt image and its bite for political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Gore
Detroit News
Gore's Advantage in Veracity Headlines Senate Charge
The Washington Times notes Gore's strong reputation for truthfulness as a key element in the charges against the senator, highlighting public trust as a central factor in the ongoing debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gore
Washington Times
Far from the Band in Illinois salvation work ahead
The Chicago News notes that while Kansas and Iowa celebrate progressives, Illinois faces a slower path to its own salvation and lags on key reforms despite visible success elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Iowa
Ilinois
Chicago News
Chance for Free Ride in Western Campaign Rail Trip
The Springfield Republican notes a dare that if Mr. Cannon repeats his Kansas performance across the Midwest, the Democratic campaign treasurer will fund a special train for his journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Kansas
Middle West
Springfield
No Times for Dignity in Oklahoma Hearing
The New York Evening Sun argues that the vice president’s word alone cannot quell rumors heard in Oklahoma yesterday. It notes past actions of "Sunny Jim" require stronger refutation than verbal denials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Oklahoma
Sunny Jim
New York Evening Sun
National Anti-Cigarette League Won’t Press Nick to Quit
Ohio State Journal notes the National Anti-Cigarette league deems it unworthy to spend time securing Nick’s promise to quit smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Anti-Cigarette League
Nick
Ohio State Journal
Insurgents Gain Ground in Farming Regions of Midwest
In the middle west the insurgents control farming counties where Republican votes are cast while standpatters fare better in cities with Democratic support. The New York World notes the political split may offer discouragement to statesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Saturday Evening Post
Champ Clark
Democratic Party
Washington
Central Committee
California
Southern Pacific Railway
New York
North
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Massachusetts
Senate
Middle West
New York World
Best English in Newspapers Through the Ages of Press Style
An essay praising newspaper English as clear, direct, and broadly educative. It argues modern papers favor simple, self explanatory style over grandiloquence, noting slang in moderation and the shift toward a shared vernacular. The piece foresees spoken and written language converging, with journalism leading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Press
Boston Herald
New International
Western ethics and the hunt for Indian lands
The piece condemns Ballingerism and western “honor” in Indian land deals, detailing Hannon and allies’ bid to suppress competition and extract value. It contrasts east and west practices, warns readers to beware of “conservation” as reform masking greed, and urges reform against plutocracy in national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep. Miller
Hamon
Hannon
Oklahoma
Hanson
Mr. Hannon
Alaska
Haskell
Cunningham
Guggenheim
Detroit News
Farmers embrace cars as economic lifeline in Kansas
The Washington Post notes that 10,000 motor cars exist in Kansas, likely half owned by farmers, bought chiefly in past three years at about 12 million dollars. Cars automate business trips, preserve horse labor, and spur road building, turning motorists into economic boosters for rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Washington Post
Strained U S Policies Criticized Over Land Grants and Monopolies
The text condemns U S rulers for land grants to railroads draining wealth, forest sale to lumbermen, tariffs shielding Canadian competition, monopolies on coal, expansion of distant islands for navy imperatives, and reckless public lands disposal. It argues these policies hurt consumers, flood valleys, and weaken national resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Knockers Classified List Of Local Opponents
A Rushville Republican item outlines nine types of people who hinder town progress. It labels critics as those who oppose improvements, badmouth strangers, withhold ads, distrust civic leaders, shun hospitality, envy successful rivals, oppose outside initiatives, look sour at newcomers, and resist public ventures unless personally beneficial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rushville
Governor rebukes secret-identity petitioners in Worthington
Washington Herald recalls Governor Marshall’s stance on citizens who seek law enforcement aid while keeping their names hidden. Twenty six Worthington residents petitioned to curb liquor violations but asked anonymity. The governor’s response, to forward the plea to the circuit’s prosecuting attorney, is praised as proper civic accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Worthington
Judicial Circuit
Washington (Ind
For the Summer Boarder Comedy Bit
The fragment notes humorous lines from Lippincott's magazine about mosquitoes and hospitality. It references a quote denying ownership of mosquitoes and a quip about guests and a wife cooking. The excerpt captures period voice and social satire without full context.
Viewpoint of Office Boy Is Editor In Today
A man with unbarbered hair and a shiny coat asks the office boy for the editor, who is absent again. The caller vents that this is the third visit with the same reply, while the office boy mumbles an unclear explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago “News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acther
Leno
Aldrich
Actor
London
Mr. Hamon
Canada
Steel Trust
Tennessee Iron & Coal Company
the Farmer's Auto
Lippincott’s
Lippincott's
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!