Railroads blamed for car shortage and policy failures
The piece argues railroads hinder northwest coal moves, prioritizing dividends over public service. It cites Mr Hillbag and The Saturday Evening Post on track and equipment deficits, government regu lation, and calls for reform. It mentions Bryan, Foraker, and presidential orders on mutineers, plus holiday railroad rates and unrelated notes from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Hillbag
Saturday Evening Post
Street Car Accidents and School Pay Debates
A critique urges better street car safety after Frances McKeever’s death and calls for warning improvements. It also discusses Indianapolis teachers demanding higher salaries to maintain standards amid rising living costs and ongoing professional development requirements. The note questions Platt’s proper Senate venue.
Track and Dividends and ICC Testimony
Investigation of northwest trade reveals witnesses before the Interstate Commerce Commission. James J. Wall testifies as Mr. Hill argues that shipper practices cause freight car congestion and storage charge incentives reduce unloading. The debate centers on responsibility for conditions in rail storage and handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
James J. Wall
Hill
Costly rescue prompts call for safer mining practices
Ita estimates the rescue cost at least $6,000 and halts all other work as L A Hicks remains entombed in a California mine for over two weeks. The piece argues that human life should trump profits, urging greater employer responsibility and safer conditions, while noting Carria Nation’s comment on Roosevelt and the Republican party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
L. A. Hicks
California
Army discipline report to Congress on Brownsville affair
The president submitted a War Department report to Congress detailing the Brownsville shooting case. It summarizes the incident and presents the evidence collected during the department’s investigation. The senate’s resolution to discredit the president yielded no change in the official record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Senate
United States
Army
United States Army
la Arma
Sava Thosa
Brownsville
Congress
War Department
Hotels Register Many Indiana Visitors by Name
A long list records Indiana hotel guests from many towns including Rochester Jamestown Lebanon Kokomo Bloomington Terre Haute Winchester Lafayette Crawfordsville and Indianapolis among others. Two weddings are noted with a ceremony at Hotel English and witnesses from Winchester Terre Haute and Lafayette. The piece also mentions a vaudeville show at the Park Theatre and a critic’s quip about state budget demands and appropriations for several state institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Lorraine
W. H. Dunston
Mochester
T. P. Carnaven
Jamestown
E. Martindale
Bwitz City
W. Farah
Connersville
G. Wilson
Hagelwood
He Schenck
Lebanon
Thamas Day
Montclair
R. Lee
Lapel
W. A. Stanley
Kokomo
New Commercial
Sullivan
T. N. Wade
Posey County
George J. White
Franklin
F. Mt. Kistler
Loganport
Sam Pickles
Bowling Grean
Claypool
James Bingham
Muncie
C. W. Thompson
Edinburg
G. ‘S. Bittle
Wabash
Frank C. Litton
New Harmony
A. E. Reynolds
Craigfordavilla
W. F. Dinnen
Lafayette
Ti. A. Cray
Theodora Wiechart
C.D. Welland
Carthage
E. W. Hill
O Ly Bash
W. W. Rose
Rossville
Denison
J. C. Thornton
Oxford
D. WN. Vencleave
Crawforiavilla
We Torrance
Mation
Albert
Hotel Engliah
Denlron
Inana
Madison
Deaf End Dumb Institute
Indianapolis
New Castle
Industrial School For Girls
Tales From a temperance convention tale and oddities
A mangled OCR piece recounts a Boston WCTU gathering with Australian temperance activist Eliasy Dallas and various anecdotes. It showcases humorous, moral, and age related vignettes from speakers and attendees, including a man’s bath misadventure and Old Fellows reminiscences. It ends with a Cincinnati anecdote about a boy advising to buy nothing and sit down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Boston
Eliasy Dallas
Melbourne
Sroud
Tremont
Dallas
Australia
Comstock
New York
Bryan
Peter Kraska
Hooravent
C. Miler
White Hillss
Detroit
Cincinnati
Houne
cOhldren
Ahnut
Inheritance tax debate and spelling shift in press
A fragment notes the question if inheritance tax is better funded by federal enrollment. It cites Cincinnati Enquirer with phonetic spellings and mentions Congress moving toward phonetic spelling on executive orders and Secretary Tett’s name evolving to Taughted Dallan News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Congress
Tett
Dallan News
The Suburbanite and Various Commentary Snippets
A compilation of satirical notes from several papers including Washington Herald New York Post Milwaukee Sentinel and Chicago Tribune. Items touch on veterinary college at stockyards language reform infighting about power and a vivid suburban vignette about daily life and weekday rituals.
Gift items and prices in a vintage catalog list
A varied assortment of gifts with inconsistent OCR entries and prices. Items include dolls tea sets, peats card albums, toy ranges, carpet sweepers, rocking chairs, golf rings, handkerchiefs, necklaces, leather wrist bags, kimonos, hat pins and lockets, belt buckles, fur muffs, and five o clock tea sets with prices ranging from under one dollar to about two hundred eighty six dollars.
The Referendum Habit Critique by Mayer Dunne
Chicago writer Mayer Dunne laments the referendum habit as a pitiable spectacle and warns it erodes representative government. He argues public approval crowds lead to a jellyfish class of officials who merely run elections rather than govern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatanet
Mayer Dunne
Chicago
Evening Sun
Still a Monopoly in Oil Indictment Tangle
Commissioner Garfield notes 8,193 indictments brought by grand juries against the oil industry last year. The Inquirer comments the pursuit is broad but not monotonous, underscoring aggressive legal action without stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Philadelphia Inquirer
Brother Seeks Entire Rifle Collection Amid Odd Price List
A quirky marketplace clipping lists various items and prices from belts and boots to skates and umbrellas. The oddly formatted catalog mentions rifles sought by a brother and a mix of domestic goods with price ranges, showing era style garbled OCR but clear consumer tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
SRN
Newepaper
Ferenc
We Bea
Telefphores Central Union
Collen
Othel
Fe Advan
Chicagg
Tribune Bulleties
Pontoffice
Ind
Bacond Cian Matver
Root
William Jennings Bryan
Lacey
Donsha
General Assembly
The
Pure Food Commission
Japan
San Francisco
Mr. Hill
South Bend
Joseph Benson Foraker
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Republic of
Colombia
Illinois
Walter Camp
Pitteburg
Showa
Mr. Sryan
Frances McKeever
Alford
Board of
Commoiasfon
Platt
Carria Nation
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Alnea
Imperial
Fark
Bittsbore
Exey
Houston Post
Richard Toomey
America
Odd Fellows
Patadelphia
Mary
Raft
Mila
Digking
Geod Mtory
Lim Gobsa
Tie Wine
Terehantd
Christiaan
Goben Guide
Eau
Pierce Jay
Massachusetts
St. Lois
Mr. Jay
Hiramnek
Gloucester
Cack
Stockyard
Mortent
Washington Herald
New York Post
Tois Country
Timonaha Gay
Yarnaman
Milwaukkee
Foult
Nttla
Minneapolia Journal
Santa Cid
Ste. D. Green
Peif
Mother Trish Point Lacy Curtaina
Perler Mirror
Sia
Joana
Bloom
Washington St
Rockefeller
Kansas City Journal
the Union Trust
Best Market
Cf Adams Co
Illinois St