Who Owns the Land and Where It Leads
A historic examination argues the United States faces a land tenure crisis as ownership shifts from owners to tenants. It cites Roosevelt’s Country Life Commission, rural co operation, and the need for small farms to secure independence, urging national action to empower farmers and curb tenancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Country Life Commission
Roosevelt
South
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Farmer
Roosevelt Commission
Ireland
Task to End Peonage and Aid Individual Independence
A call to action for America to address the tenantry and peonage system. The piece urges organized, businesslike action by agencies aiding producers and calls readers to participate. It emphasizes independence for individuals and collective duty to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Andrew Carnegie tariff views and I R C questions in 1909 essay
The piece discusses Carnegie’s claim that tariff protection should raise prices, critiques Aldrich’s denials, and questions rubber tariffs and the Intercontinental Rubber Company. It notes corporate structures, stock in subsidiaries, and 1909 charter rollbacks. It ends by asking how the I R C fits into tariff protection and distribution.
Parole Law Demand Sparks Bankers Jail Focus
A fragmented article fragment cites nationwide surprise over lack of federal parole law before a large group of bankers were jailed. The piece suggests political blame shifting and features sharp asides about Ballinger and Barton, reflecting partisan commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nationalife
St. Louis Republic
Catchword politics draw deluded voters in Milwaukee
A fragment notes how residents, absorbed in business, turn to politics and are captivated by a catch word. The Milwaukee Journal comments on the allure of political slogans for the hopeful but wary public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Party Change Signals Shifting Tones in Philadelphia
The piece notes a move toward less substance and more chatter in Philadelphia, highlighting a political shift as discussions become more about patter than action. It reflects a broader trend of evolving discourse and public engagement in the city’s affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Roosevelt backs constant factual study for policy reports
The Buffalo Evening News quotes Col. Roosevelt urging a first-class commission to stay busy studying facts, then reporting to Congress with recommendations. The policy would unsettle the staunch party line, provoking a chilly reaction from hard-liners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Roosevelt
Congress
Buffalo Evening News
Early Pursuit Wise
Speaker Cannon declares devotion to vacation pursuits but postpones his planned trip until March 4, 1011 in Kansas City. Stax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speaker Cannon
Kakaes City
Stax
Ma Makes Fashion Statement With Parlor Curtain Hat
In Chicago Record Herald a woman in a flat dubs a hat by sewing a parlor curtain to it. Ma wears the curtain to hide her face while peers and Pa react with mixed amusement and concern. The family notes misperception and the pursuit of style amid dismal surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pa Dent
Chicago Record Herald
Europe Records Decline in Miner Deaths Across Europe
Violence deaths among European miners have fallen overall, but this county shows a steady rise in fatalities. The trend contrasts broader regional safety gains despite continued risk in local mining operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Fancy horse shipment cars in England featured
The article describes three horse cars with a groom room in front of the horses. Stalls are padded and shutters allow horses to see the groom. It claims a high grade horse kept with the groom does not fret during transport. Total weight of these cars is under ten tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Maskers and Mummers At Deaths Gate
A compact verse describing Maskers of Deaths gate with personified traits like Hope Love Youth Age Joy Care Power Wealth Wisdom and Haughty overcomers. It portrays life’s gate through a parade of human conditions and masks in a somber, reflective tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Kansas and the Direct Primary Victory
Kansas City Star and Denver News discuss the 30 000 vote margin for Stubbs and the direct primary. They argue the victory proves representative government requires voter empowerment, criticizes machine rule, and notes reforms against lobbyists and bribery shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Knsas
Hoe
Stubbs
Bristow
Murdock
Kansas City Star
Blinder Gore or Uncle Sam in Indian trust critique
Dayton Journal editorial condemns government delays in Indian land relief in Oklahoma amid Gore bribery inquiries. It argues trust erosion, says Indians vow to take relief elsewhere, and urges swift justice and honest promises from authorities to repair primeval home dispossession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Senator Gore
Southwest
Oklahoma
Hannon- McGuire
Sherman
Poor Lo
Dayton
Gore Exposes Bribery Attempt by Indian Lobby
Senator Gore of Oklahoma, speaking from knowledge, accuses an Indian lobby in Washington of offering cash to lawmakers to influence a large bill. He praises his own integrity and describes the lobbyists as desperate as they tried to divide votes. The disclosure aims to deter further bribery and protect the integrity of the political process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Gore
Oklahoma
Washington
Congress
Gore
House
Meaning of Insurgency in the Republican Party
The Boston Traveler argues insurgents within the Republican Party challenge a shift toward industrial dominance and property rights. They claim the party has become an oligarchic force and seek a return to first principles and human rights, presenting insurgents as reformers restoring liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Western States
Great
Republican Party
Party of Personal Freedom and Human Rights
Boston
Abandoned Farms Across the East Reflect Declining Yields
Secretary Wilson warns of abandoned eastern farms during a Seattle interview, noting soils depleted and capital lacking to cultivate. The issue echoes New England tales as farmers move west, with New York lands not remaining abandoned for long due to changing farming conditions and new farmer types.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Department of Agriculture
Seattle
New York
Albany
United States Senate
New England
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Brown University report notes grammar in proposal
A Brown University alumni report from a trustees committee apologizes for awkward phrasing in their charter review. The document lists prominent signatories including Rev. Dr. William Herbert Perry Faunce and Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, highlighting concerns about modern prose versus earlier standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown University
Lhcal
William Herbert Perry Faunce
Brown
Charles Evans Hughes
The
United States
Providence Tribune
Revenues and Protection in Tariff Debate
The Kansas City Star argues the Payne Aldrich law has produced revenue while protectionists insist tariffs must fund government. It cites rubber goods as overprotected under the Dingley and Aldrich duties, asserting the rubber trust uses high rates to raise prices, and proposes that duties could be removed without hurting revenue or consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dingley
Aldrich
Guggenheime
Ryans
Rubber Trust
Kansags City Star
Love and Devotion Amid Eternal Echoes
A poetical meditation on love as a divine force guiding the soul through earthly longing. The speaker acknowledges intense desires yet yields to love as the ultimate authority, framing love as a celestial echo within eternity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spanish America
Porto Rico
Spain
Edward Markham
Spokane
Wash
Country Life Institute
State
Spokane Chamber of Commerce
Yoakum
West
St. Louis
Ing
Ronen
CARTE
LR. C
Andrew Carnegie
Intercontinental Rubber Company
Rhode Islander
Mr. Bristow
Beef Trust
Brother Ballinger
Heau
Baltimore Sun
Ballinger
Barton
Bellator
Denver News
S the
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!