Fairbanks influenceirks Indiana press as split grows
Indiana Republican editors resist Fairbanks Hanly pressure to oppose Roosevelt Beveridge policy. They back Beveridge anti child labor bill and favor inheritance tax aims while denouncing out of state organs and Fairbanks controlled papers. Ida Tarbell credited for stirring the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Indianapolis
Roosevelt
Progressive Republican Party
Hanly
Beveridge
Indiana
Fairbanks-Hanly Combine
Roosevelt-Beveridge
Senator Beveridge
Congress
Hoosterdam
Republican Party
Hughes Needed At Home Governor Seat Questioned
New York hinges on Charles B. Hughes as potential presidential nominee or higher post looms. The question centers on who would replace him in the governor's chair if elevated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles B. Hughes
New York Urges Gov Hughes Remain In Office
Citizens of New York state insist Gov Hughes should not be removed from office while a suitable successor is sought. They argue Hughes is young and growing in greatness and that New York needs him to continue his service now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Gov. Hughes
Hughes
New York
Tell City Avoids Disorder Through Prompt Readiness
It is gratifying to the state to know troops were not needed because of disorder at Tell City. Promptness to meet an emergency is the best preventive of lawlessness and the surest guard against reckless elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tell City
No Cure in a Night for Automobilitis in City Streets
The piece argues that risky driving and street racing cannot be cured by sporadic police action. It urges relentless enforcement to stop habitual violations and cites past failures with sporadic efforts like abstaining from sidewalk spitters. It stresses drivers must learn to observe the law or face consequences.
Court Eyes Bond or Tangible Assets in Oil Trust Case
Judge Grosscup weighs requiring Standard Oil to post a 29 240 000 bond or prove tangible properties to cover Landis fine amount. Appeal to the US Court of Appeals granted, bond still sought. If Indiana Oil Co. can furnish the bond or assets, it could influence the appeal outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil
The
Oil Trust
Landis
Grosscup
United States Court of Appeals
Indiana Oil Company
Navy to Replace Sailor Garb with More Businesslike Uniforms
The United States plans a change in seafaring attire to replace loose trousers and flowing blouses with a uniform look. Sailors and marines will appear more alike, aiming for a natty practical appearance rather than romantic romantic rigging gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Peary Delays Pole Dash Over Funding Shortage
Lieut Peary remains in a chilly zone as his dash to the pole is postponed due to lack of funds. Reports mention cold feet south of the circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peary
Government Ownership Chick Stirs Public Debate
Commentary notes public willingness to let Mr. Bryan own the chicken while warning that keeping the bird may prove difficult over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Weather mood factors in Hague peace talks
The note suggests that a hot spell could influence the Hague peace conference, as the outcome of peace efforts hinges in part on weather conditions.
Casablanca Means White House in Moroccan Turmoil
Casablanca means white house and the phrase hints at a personal stake for Mr. Fairbanks as the Moroccan trouble gains human interest. The remark implies political resonance in discussions of the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casablanca
White House
Fairbanks
Montana Narrowly Divided on Initiative and Referendum
In Montana both Republicans and Democrats express commitment to the initiative and referendum. Citizens face a decisive public policy debate as the state weighs direct democracy reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
What has become of the girl who asked for funny originals
A question recalls a girl who once requested witty, original inscriptions in an autograph album. It traces her fate and notes how such creative requests faded as time moved on.
John Sharp Williams Faces Fame Beyond Parker Nomination
The Mississippi politician John Sharp Williams expands his reputation beyond chairing Alton B. Parker's nomination. His influence and political strategies remain a notable factor in public and party recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sharp Williams
Alton B. Parker
Hoosier Harmony Move Amid Transit and Crossing Concerns
The piece notes that Republicans in other states should view Indiana actions as a harmony gesture. It highlights explosives transport as a commerce risk and emphasizes the deadly efficiency of grade crossings. It urges readiness against snap convention schemes by politicians.
Cubans Favor Americano Money Regardless of Opinions
Cuban residents show a preference for Americano currency despite mixed views on the American government and its influence. The sentiment highlights economic pragmatism over political ideology as travelers and traders move money across the island.
Presidency Requires Youthful Stamina for Modern Demands
The article argues that modern presidencies demand greater youth and physical vigor due to expanded population, wealth, and global responsibilities. It compares past leaders, notes Roosevelt as the youngest and fittest example, and predicts future nominees all over 60 as candidates for 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Adams
Jackson
Taylor
Buchanan
William Henry Harrison
Harrison
Adams
Roosevelt
Alaska
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Philippines
Cuba
Republic of Panama
Santo Domingo
Panama
Congress
Cullom
Frye
Allison
Cannon
Hughes
Fairbanks
Taft
Knox
Leslie
The Size of Him
A quoted line from Puck features the eminent Octopus recovering a purse containing 1,143.09 dollars after a three day, seven hour, and nineteen minute loss. The exchange questions where the interest lies and marks a wry moment of mislaid fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespere
Puck
Carrie Nation's Reform Talk Roils Pittsburgh Mentioned
The Washington Post notes Carrie Nation's pledge to reform Pittsburgh as part of a broader hint at rising crime in New York. The remark suggests crooks may misinterpret reformist talk as a cue, reflecting public concerns about crime and reform movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carrie Nation
Pittsburg
Washington Post
Where We Get Cheated
A Washington Star critique notes the annual exchange with Europe favors exports of art over currency. The piece argues American money sent abroad is real, while many imported art treasures lack genuine value or authenticity, highlighting a misbalance in the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Washington Star
This Sting Not Dangerous Bee Announcement
A brief notice discusses a man who died from a bee sting attributed to lockjaw, contrasting with the claim that the presidential bee never caused such a reaction. The piece asserts the sting is not dangerous to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Great Peace Year Says Journal on Averted Wars
The Kansas City Journal calls this a great peace year for the United States noting two major wars were averted within weeks, one involving Japan and the other with North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
North Carolina
Kansas City Journal
Missouri honey crop value mocked by Missouri girl remark
A tongue in cheek note from the St. Louis Republic mocks the claim that Missouri honey production is worth about 750000 dollars annually. The writer jokes that critics will scoff at the figure after meeting a Missouri girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
St. Louis Republic
The Map That Runs For Office Learns Hidden Facts
A map of a political landscape hints at self discovery as a candidate learns details others avoided sharing. The piece frames inquiry into personal history and public accountability.
Breakfast politics in national spotlight from LaFollette
Mr. LaFollette likens breakfast food to a national issue, echoing the so called buttermilk candidate. The remark signals his strategy to frame daily meals as a policy matter and rally voters around food policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. LaFollette
Fairbanks Demands Indiana Delegates To National Convention
Mr Fairbanks insists Indiana Republicans must send Fairbanks delegates to the national convention leaving party leaders in a bind as he presses for action.
The Brother of the Sun Theory Emerges in Baltimore Sun Note
In the Baltimore Sun excerpt a figure calling himself The Brother of the Sun is described as a second eater and a self styled king of Siam. The piece notes several individuals who claim to be the human sunbursal, reflecting a mix of prophecy and odd belief in fringe figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siam
Baltimore Sun
State Affairs Echo Moral Waves Across Indiana Towns
A collage of editorials from Indiana papers where saloon bans, parole rumors, and Sunday sales laws spark debate. Citizens clash with officials over prohibition, municipal debts, and streetcar discipline as Civic matters mix with reform zeal.
Fairbanks Faces Long Odds for Vice Presidency
The article notes Charles Warren Fairbanks as he travels to Lincoln to address Epworth Leaguers. It jokes about his growing prominence and current appearance, suggesting a dramatic rise from Vice-President toward the presidency and hinting at public curiosity and skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Missouri
Burlington
Lincoln
Epworth Leaguers
Millard
Victor Rosewater
Fairbanks
Omaha World-Herald
American fears over Cuban treasury spending in June appointments
The Detroit Journal notes that authorities aim to deter revolutions by draining the Cuban treasury and leaving nothing for conflict, with focus on forthcoming June appointments as the trigger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Costly Carelessness in Senate Judge Confirmations
Kansas City Star editorial urging Mr. Rockefeller to notify Mr. Aldrich and other senators to exercise greater care in future confirmations of United States district judges. The piece criticizes the screening and selection process and calls for cautious scrutiny by lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Aldrich
United States
Kansas City Star
Rubber Heel Rule Sparks City Debate In Indianapolis
An Indianapolis ordinance requires police officers to wear rubber heels on their shoes while detectives are described as having rubber necks. The remark from the Washington Post frames the anecdote as a city policy quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Washington Post
No Japanese Spy Arrest in Hobson War Map Case
Not Yet. Thus far no Japanese spy has been arrested in the act of making a war map of Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson. Kansas City Journal reports no breakthrough in the espionage inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Pearson Hobson
Kansas City Journal
Is He Broke or Playing Poker in State Papers
A fragment notes upstate papers head doghes to Stop Gambling and questions if the governor played poker or bet on the tiger in a New York Herald style remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Up State
Buck
Tigers
New York Herald
Talk About Luck
A Portland Oregonian note credits the United States for recent luck in avoiding conflict with Japan and mentions luck in events touching California and North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
California
North Carolina
Portland Oregonian
Indiana Politician Sees Prospects for Taft Hughes in 1908
Hammond editor F H McHie discusses Indiana’s political landscape and potential 1908 candidates. He doubts Fairbanks can secure the national convention delegation, favors Roosevelt if he runs, and cites Hughes as strongest non-Roosevelt option. Hammond, IL area growth noted. 30,000 population and largest flour city claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. McHie
Lake County Times
Hammond
Ind
New Willard
McHie
Indiana
Fairbanks
Mr. McHie
Roosevelt
Taft
Hughes
America
Chicago
United States
Illinois
Washington Post
Fairbanks Boom Cries Fail to Persuade San Francisco Call
The San Francisco Call criticizes William S. Fairbanks as unelectable, noting lavish spending on his promotion and calling him Harriman’s candidate. It accuses supporters of spreading favorable Indiana press excerpts while ignoring ties to Wall Street and railroad interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Republican Party
Indiana Press
Harriman
Fairbanks J
San Francisco Call
London Scientist Describes First Jove as Cerebral Stirring
A London scientist calls first Jove a species of cerebral commotion and a stirring of dormant association centers by affinitive impression. He notes it is certainly all of that and more as described in the Minneapolis Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Minneapolis Journal
Senator Beveridge marriage sparks editorial rebuke
Cincinnati Printer criticizes Senator Beveridge for marrying, declaring he can no longer be the matinee hero of the Senate. The piece labels the act an unpardonable sin and mocks his public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Senate
Municipal burial insurance and civic schemes in Vienna
The city extends funeral services by forming the Emperor Francis Josef Jubilee Life Insurance company to cover funeral costs grave upkeep and monument erection. Insured 18 to 60 in good health. policy void if death within six months. 4a capital sum guarantees grave care on All Souls Day while cemetery exists. The rest notes Sweden women voting petitions and other global items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Emperor Francis Josef Jubilee Life Insurance Company
Chicago sage claims Howells discovered Henry James
A Chicago contemporary sage asserts Howells discovered Henry James, though the claim is treated as suspect. The remark questions Howells for understanding why he would declare such an assessment and hints at doubt about his insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dean Howells
Henry James
Mr. Howells
Qwusbingten Hevald
Landis Brothers Unite Behind Kenesaw Mountain Landis
The Landis five brothers, bonded by family and mutual interests, stand behind Kenesaw Mountain Landis in politics. Fred once sought Congress, Charles weighed governor runs, and if Landis rises politically the brothers pledge unwavering support for him to the last. Washington Herald reports the devoted clan’s united stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
Chicago
Standard Old Company
United States
Landises
Fred Landis
Congress
Charles
Indiana
Fred
Portics
Landis
Illinois
Kenesaw Mountain
Washington Herald
Grover Cleveland as a Political Safety Valve
The Washington Herald praises Grover Cleveland as a calming influence in heated politics, noting his soothing fishing articles as a way to ease tensions. The commentary frames him as a stabilizing figure balancing public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Washington Herald
Hasn't a Borrowing Chance
The note suggests limited borrowing potential despite ongoing shows by Uncle Joe Fairbanks and others, with lenders unlikely to fund further money based on the current weaker appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Fairbanks
Los Angeles Times
Old Man's Spring Reflects on Youth and Age
A dialogue between Youth and Age contrasts spring's sweetness with older insight. Age urges restraint, cautioning that living meaning comes from enduring truths rather than fleeting pleasures. The verse explores heritage, love, and the soul’s link to enduring things.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohiost
Central Union
Indianapolis Tel. Co
CML
Ida M. Tarbell
Hague Peace Conference
Him
Z. T. Sweeney
Crioh
St. Paul Tribune
Terre Haute
Parsons
Fort Wayne Newa
Pacli Republican
Vincennes
Washington Democrat
Tom McCoy
Rensselaer
Michigan City
McCoy
LaPorte
Wakarusa
Charles Marvel
State Board of Health
Cambridge City Tribune
Noblesville
Tipton
Mr. Fairbanks
Talk
Booth Tarkington
France
Paris
Capri
Italy
Tarkington
Fletcher
Mr. Tarkington
Harry L. Wilson
Tarkingtons
Louis Ludlow
Washington
Gridiron Club
Representative Wadsworth
Wadsworth
Ludlow
Washingon Herald
John Hay
Will
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Battensburg
Sweeden
Riksdag
Norfolk
Suffolk
Chelmsford
Oxford
Queensbury
Rio de Janeiro
Germany
Berlin
Greece
Russia
Milyoukov
Constituent Assembly
Copenhagen
William Treloar
Charlottenburg
Greater
Grunewald Forest
Citizens Savings Atle
East Market St
the Union Trust CO
Market St
Jos.r. Adams, Painter
Hudson-st
Old Man’s Spring
Age
Wai
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