Insurance Legislation and Dirty Lobbying in Indiana
The piece denounces an inquisition into individual officers of the State Life Insurance Co as a dirty lobbying tactic. It argues the inquiry targets personal conduct, not the insurance system or policies. The Sun urges lawmakers to ignore Noel’s proceedings and focus on a key bill it claims could threaten Indiana insurers regardless of party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
the Sun
Messrs
Sweeney and
Quinn
Sun
Noel
Governor Hughes and Reform Image Quoted on Bill Review
Gov Hughes says he will give his opinion on a bill after it reaches him from the legislature. He is noted for having a fairly good reputation as a reformer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hughes
Chicago News
Atlantic
Let Them Circulate State Geologist Reports
Opinion argues against restricting the number of State Geologist Blatchley reports and against barring mailing to inquirers outside Indiana. It asserts the office exists to publish factual resource information, costs are small after initial print work, and reports have spurred state development and attracted foreign capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blatchley
General Assembly
Indiana
Question on Japanese Affair and Earthquake Impact
A concise inquiry asks if the Japanese affair was also brought to light by the earthquake, seeking whether the seismic event influenced related discussions or revelations in the situation.
Legislature Cautions on State Education Funds
The general assembly plans to grant only a fraction of requested funds to Purdue University and the University of Indiana, with similar limits likely for the southeastern hospital for the insane. The piece argues for fiscal restraint yet warns against overcutting, noting taxes fund education and welfare and lawmakers must oversee spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Purdue University
University of Indiana
Southeastern Hospital
State must fund institutions to proper level not economy first
The speaker argues against cutting appropriations for state institutions. Education and care for the unfortunates require the best equipment and facilities. Economizing should target government machinery, not jeopardize schools, homes, or hospitals. The legislature should provide ample funds for these institutions.
Auditorium Funding Gap Widens As Costs Rise
Officials warn that additional funds are needed immediately as construction on the auditorium progresses. Once work starts in earnest, the project is expected to absorb substantial money, prompting a review of budget allocations and potential cost-saving measures.
The Death Sentence and Public Notion of Crime
An argument against capital punishment highlighting how public executions sensationalize murder. It cites an Indianapolis case where a Black killer was displayed post execution for money, arguing such ritual glamor harms social views and diminishes accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Congress Alters Posture Toward President After Election
Lawmakers have shifted from supporting the president to opposing his policy measures since the election. The change reflects growing friction in federal action and party alignment as congressional priorities diverge from the administration.
Two Personalities of Congressmen Before and After Election
Psychologists note multiple personalities in people and politics. The article contrasts a congressman's pre election loyalty with post election behavior in Washington. It suggests voters should judge congressmen by actions after taking office, not by campaign commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Harriman mocks idea of ICC membership
Mr Harriman treats the possibility of joining the Interstate Commerce Commission as a joke while notes he is not widely thought to know railroads beyond stock quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Interstate Commerce Commission
Railroads
Weather prophet foresees climate change trends
A new weather prophet argues that climate is changing rather than predicting daily weather. He notes fewer heavy snow events in recent years and describes widespread shifts observed over the past period, urging attention to these long term patterns.
Climate prophets clash with weather science over change
The passage contrasts weather prophets who cite memory with scientists who rely on long term statistics. It notes claims of warmer, wetter winters and milder overall being questioned, pointing to the weather bureau's data showing rainfall averages over decades remain steady. The text cautions against memory based prophecy and asserts no strong case for ongoing climate change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Francisco
Pacific
Weather Bureau
Bureau
Editor Brings Bryan Campaign Portrait To Forefront
The Kansas City Post editor cites the Bryan campaign, noting a framed Mar Isryan portrait above the Paola editorial desk. He declares it will stay until Bryan becomes president or declines, provoking Missouri Democrats to respond with cheers or critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Post
Bryan
Mar
Isryan
Hhe
Paola
Mr. Bryan
United States
Fes
Missouri
Wisconsin bill seeks nine foot sheets for beds
The Washington Herald comments on a Wisconsin bill requiring hotel bed sheets to be at least nine feet long. The piece humorously notes the measure aims to please Bob Lafollette, who supposedly prefers wrapping a sheet around him multiple times before sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Sclon
Washington Herald
Wisconsin
Bob Lafollette
South American revolutions urged to wait amid global tensions
Amid demands on the general assembly, congress, the Japan scare, and the Thaw trial, editors express a wish that the annual South American revolutions be postponed for a few weeks to allow focus on urgent events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Congress
Map that stopped war and quelled Foraker rebellion
A world map that ended the Russo Japanese conflict and suppresses Joseph Benson Foraker’s uprising could, in theory, resolve any crisis. Rhetorical speculation links strategic diplomacy to preventing broader war and civil unrest, implying bold actions by a unifying cartographic authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Russia
Joseph Benson Foraker
Kansas passes anti capital punishment law
The Kansas legislature enacted an anti capital punishment law drawing mixed reactions. Supporters say it upholds human rights while opponents warn of potential legal and safety implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Secretary Shaw Advises Tariff Revision Delayed
Secretary Shaw proposes deferring tariff revision until 1911. He may hope his successor bears the burden of prosperity and faces the ensuing political challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secreary Shaw
Education spending in the nation reaches four hundred million
The remark notes that total annual education spending amounts to about 400 million dollars, highlighting how such vast expenditures shape young Americans toward spending.
New York Man Diagnosed With Fifteen Diseases
A New York man was declared to have fifteen diseases at once, suggesting the physicians were highly conscientious. The Vanderbilts were in a train wreck recently, highlighting the need for spending to prevent such incidents. The narrator questions the Board of Education and notes a western statesman proposing convict labor for the Panama Canal, while mentioning the cruel and unusual punishment clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Panama Canal
Blind Tiger Bill Passes Amid Doubts
The so called blind tiger bill has passed though observers believe the tiger can still sidestep the law. A 60 cent gas bill also passed the senate but, as of now, the gas company has not approved it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ohio man to receive twenty million on marriage
A man in Ohio is set to gain 20 million dollars upon marriage, a scheme the Buffalo Times says boosts business. The piece notes Indianapolis illustrates the idea, and mentions Poultney Bigelow as unable to plead innocence. It also hints at hard times in the drug trade and references the pure food legislation in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Buffalo
The
Buffalo Times
Indianapolis
Novel Proceeding Uses Will to Probe Insanity Before Death
A novel legal twist explores challenging a man's sanity through his last will, testing mental competence prior to his death. The proceeding hinges on testamentary capacity and the interplay of intent with established evidence of insanity.
Hope for 60-cent gas bill sparks strong reaction
The remark expresses hope that a new 60-cent gas bill will suffocate the gas wrangle, reflecting heated public sentiment about energy costs and policy.
Origins of vaudeville and curious linguistic notes
A historian outlines vaudeville’s English tavern roots and progression to stage shows, then wanders through word origins. The piece surveys calendar, blizzard, blue blood, and notes on early asylums, along with odd tidbits about Little Jack Horner, golf’s evolution to hockey, shinty, and hollow tile use in New York and Perth Amboy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancobears Flats
New York City
United States
Perth Amboy
What Matter If You Give Hope to a Stranger Today
A reflective note from the Chicago Record Herald questions the long term significance of offering hope. It argues faith matters to the weak, even as distant stars and inscrutable truths loom, invoking a Master once feared by Napoleon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
You
Napoleon
Gila Monster Bites and Other Animal Notes
A Scientific American summary reports on Gila monster bites with two deadly cases, one in Tombstone Arizona and another near Benson, plus notes on crickets chirping with temperature, fish hearing experiments by Marage, and animal longevity data. It also cites a remark on Mark Twain’s ant passage and claims some ants are blind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
D. Allen Willey
W. C. Barnes
Las Vegas
N. M
Mr. Barnes
Tollows
Tombstone
Ariz
Ted
Brown
Cass
Walter Vail
Empire Ranch
Benson
Mark Twain
Mark ‘Iwatn
Boreal Courtesy and Cold Waves Across Borders
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune line likens cold fronts to courteous guests that begin in the northwest yet end up at Mar borders, noting how weather patterns show patience as they cross regions and reach Fairbanks’ home state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar
Fairbanks
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Washington Star Quote on Congress Fear Over Extra Work Cost
A Washington Star item notes a worried expression on a congressman’s face over the possibility of needing an additional 2500 dollars worth of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington Star
Exemption Idea in Bachelor Tax Proposal Cited
Detroit News notes calls for exemptions in a bachelor tax plan for cases where the offender supports aged parents sisters or deceased brother's children, reflecting concerns about fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Mistakenness in Action Reflects on Doing and Not Doing
A Chicago News aphorism notes that those who undertake actions may err, yet those who refrain may incur a larger mistake. The piece contrasts active effort with passivity, warning of the costs of inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Labor push grows for child labor bill at Indiana legislature
Capitol Chat notes labor groups press for passage of the child labor bill. Logansport locals organize a campaign, drafting a circular urging unions to contact lawmakers. Miss Mahoney and Miss Pilling are popular legislative stenographers. Senator Will R. Wood is highlighted as a hard worker. Theodore Rockafellow from Franklin County downplays family ties to John Deere. Former Auditor Warren Bigler engages in State Life investigation. State Treasurer Oscar Hadley ends fruit vendor incident and pledges patronage. State chemist H E Barnard may quit if salary raise fails. government offer at $5,000 exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. P. Smith
Logansport
Indiana
Fabor
Cnings
H. E. Barnard
Barnard
Governor Guild Protests Tariff Revision to the President
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes Gov. Guild has sent a letter to the president urging tariff revision. It questions whether he recalls the fate of the previous Massachusetts figure who wrote to the White House on tariff matters.
The Very Idea War Comment Sparks Central American Debate
The New York Evening Sun seethes at the notion two Central American states would clash militarily without U S authorization. The provocative remark questions imperial restraint and foresees regional instability tied to foreign entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Sun
Too Wearisome War Comment Revealed in Ledger
A Philadelphia Ledger remark laments endless talk of war with Japan and asks for a more reasonable path, reflecting public weariness during the period. The brief note captures sentiment on conflict and media rhetoric without detailing specific events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Philadeliphia Ledger
Railroads Lose Five Million A Year For Uncle Sam
A clipped quotation from the Atlanta Constitution notes that railroads were losing an estimated five million dollars annually due to miscalculations or misunderstanding by the federal government about arithmetic, illustrating fiscal strains on carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Atlanta Constitution
New England Tariff Reform Stirs National Debate
The Baltimore Sun notes New England champions 40 years of tariff reform and urges national adoption of the New England brand, signaling a major policy clash over protectionism and regional economic ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Baltimore Sun
Indiana Trust Co. promotes idle funds investment plan
Past experience guides money investing and the Indiana Trust Co. urges placing idle funds with them. They boast assets of eight and a quarter million dollars and offer 3 percent compound interest twice yearly in May and November. Large or small accounts welcome due to safety and liquidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strome Company
The Apple and the Rose in October Banquet Call
A Thoreau line equates an apple to a rose at ripening, pleasing touch, smell, sight, and taste, and even the falling October day pleases the ear. It evokes a banquet signal, a feast readiness utterance, tying nature to sensory invitation and sustenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
Colorado Senate Expels Bribe-Taker Amid Confession
The Colorado senate voted 29 to 1 to expel a member who accepted a bribe and confessed it, a move Minneapolis Journal notes as a blow to the legislative conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Senate
Colorado
Minneapolis Journal
Congress votes to abolish pension agencies except one
The House of Representatives voted to abolish all pension disbursing agencies save the one at Washington. The Tribune calls it a sensible move and questions why customs houses, where collecting a dollar costs from seven to twelve hundred fifty three dollars, cannot be abolished too.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Washington
New York Tribune
Public funds shift to general educational board
A brief notice notes naphtha and gasoline prices up a cent per gallon and states the implication of a $32,000,090 allocation to the general educational board, as reported by the Washington Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Educational Board
Washlington Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Fox
Central Union
Main
Board of Education
Poultney Bigelow
England
Hall
Toasemaster
William Tuke
York
Pinel
Feinel
Zeitschrift Fur Deutsche Wortforschung
R. F. Arnold
Goethe
Salvandy
Spain
Kingdom of
Valencia
Politische Anthropologische Revue
Little Jack Horner
Somersetshire
Glastonbury
Jane Seymour
Jac Horner
Jack Warner
Mells Park
Gentleman’s Magazine
London
Chicago Record Herald
Nature’s Realm
Wail
Hengon
Tucson
Vail
French Academy of Science
Delage
M. Marage
Marage
Liberty
Capitol Chat
Miss Mahoney
Miss Pilling
Beengus
House
Nick
Will R. Wood
Gov. Hanly
Lafazuette
Will Whittaker
Reformatory
Jeffersonville
Theodore Rockafellow
Franklin County
Mondar
John Deers
Fle
Mr. Rockafellow
Rockafele
Sira
Warren Bigler
Oscar Hadley
Statehouse
Hadley
Pao
Biya
Shane
Senmeen
Ag Pett Et Karen
BBC
SUL Prige Co
Weeesees
Indiana Trust CO
the Union Trust Company
East Market St
Moore
Ceylon
J. Hansen
Ringgold
J. C. Hopkins
Monument Pi
G. J. Hammel
Mass
Johnson & Greene
Massachusetts
E. J. Kerlin
Fort Wayne
P. N. Kearney
N. Tinois
N. King
Virginia
J. E. Karns
E. Washington
N. Kerz
Patterson
P. G. Kerz
Michigan
Koehler Bros
Koch
Aurora
A. Lewis & Co
Alabama
W. Lichtenberg
BF. Love
Langsdale
Ihl
N. Western
A. Maloy
Maloy & Hart
Blake
Miller & Co
M. Meyer
Bellefontaine
F. H. Mueller
Cornelius
J. Noble
Central. Co
Ostermeier
H. Pfisterer
S. Meridian
Queig Lee & Co
N. Delaware
Pang Gawk Yuen
N. East
W.W. J. Piper
College-ave
A. Prange
C. Railsback
C. W. Rossetter
N. Ninong
Hi. Ruckelshaus
FE. St. Clair
J. C. Rowland
Blake, Schoener & Daggy
W. Washington
J .D. Shelley
Bellefontaine Spanos Bros
A. A. Scott
BE. A. Scott
Prospect
F. C. Scott
E. Tenth
W.A. Schofield
Central
Stone & Bussey
N. Clinois
M. C. Shea & Co
J. Schumacher
J. P. Sciscoe
N. Ilinoia
J. L. Stewart
Bellefontaina
W. A. Soltan
N. Davidson
Shelby
W. D. Sanders
J. A. Soltan
Thomas Bros
Broadway
M. Tanger
John Thalman
16Th
W. Verburg
E. Ward
Sixteenth
Authority of India
Ceyton Commissioner
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