Hemenway and court battles rouse Indiana debate
The Indianapolis Son highlights a crossfire over Senator Hemenway and the pure food bill, noting Chicago Tribune support and Republican machine influence. It critiques municipal reform in Philadelphia, condemns public indecency on interurban cars, and rails at pop culture headlines while mixing in editorials from the Manhattan Mail and Nevada mining chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemenway
Pure Food
State Machine
Star and News
Senator Hemenway
Instrum
Washington
Chicago Tribune
Orea
West
Indiana
Indigna
the Tribune
News and Star
United States Senate
Southward Bound to Florida Glades in Winter Air
Misne Irving writes of fleeing the cold north to a turquoise sky and Florida’s Everglades where tarpon swim, teal and mallards suit the reeds, and rose wreaths perfume a welcoming southland as winter guests leave the stormy days behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolke
Everglades
Florida
Misne Irving
Lastio’n Weekly
Storms Sustained and Controversy Over Daniel 1s
The piece argues Storms supported by his allies in a political clash involving a governor and the fate of Daniel 1s. It cites public commentary praising the governor and mentions an impeachment risk, a court ruling, and implied motives behind the move. The closing line notes Richard Mansfeld and a broncho busting manager as a needed addition to a team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bont
Gould
Bon
George
Pat Crowe
Omaha
Storms
Richard Mansfeld
Saya
Morris Case and Presidential Integrity Debate
The piece defends President Roosevelt against claims of dishonor in the Mrs. Morris ejectment saga. It argues the public will trust the president, notes Morris's lack of proof, and criticizes publishing the correspondence. A final remark mentions the automobile cotton picker as a separate note on efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Roosevelt
White House
Wba
Sixth district convention discussed by Indiana Republicans
Elmer E. Stoner of Greenfield at state HQ near Claypool says the sixth district meeting will be quiet but lively with a top state Republican guest, and will focus on endorsements and resolutions. John A Grant of Chicago discusses double cross politics in Chicago and Indiana, noting the ring and shifting loyalties. Local figures like Gov Hanly, Theodore Roosevelts not named, and auditor hopeful Stoner weigh in on expectations as others debate chairmanship and upcoming races in Indiana and the eighth district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer E. Stoner
Greenfeld
Claypool
Congress
Jack’ Gowdy
Jack
Committee On Resolution
Joner
Gov
Hanly
Theodore Rongevelt
Mr. Stoner
Elate
John A- Grant
Chicago
Indianapolis
Kha
Justice Harlan
Dunne
Indiana
Grant
Indisha
Birth rate decline mirrors prosperity in world nations
A Berlin periodical notes a steady drop in birth rates from 1816 to 1900 across Prussia and the German Empire, with similar trends in Austria, Switzerland, the UK, the US, and France. The United States shows a generational fall among immigrant groups, while rising food supplies may offset population decline. The piece links industrial prosperity to lower birth rates and suggests a world-wide pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Het
Prussia
Lhrunk
Austria
Switzerland
United Kingdom
United States
France
Russia
Coal Baron Baer and His Divine Right Roose vested again
The piece accuses coal baron Baer of abusing his influence during a past coal strike and criticizes Pennsylvania lawmakers for probing his private business. It argues Baer uses a “divine right” to affect coal pricing and railway interests, alleging overcharges and manipulation benefiting his company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baer
Divine Right Baer
Sir. Baer
Sympathy and aid urged for northern Japan distress
A Hartford Chronicle excerpt reflects on the plea for American benevolence toward harvestless northern Japan. It laments the political limits of aid even as it recalls quick sympathy from Dai Ninpan and the American president, noting the complexities of offering help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronsevel
Japan
Dai Ninpan
Hartford Chorant
Pat's Display Head Prominent Leader Retires
Patrick Dalan, president of the Pitta hug district miner's group, steps down amid enforced retirement and insists he remains a popular figure in the coal diggings. The Dos ton Herald notes his missteps led to his downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Patrick Dalan
Pittahug District Minere
Doston Herald
Mysterious Mr Rockefeller Enjoys Long Reclused Leisure
The Boston Herald notes Mr Rockefeller remains in reclusion and appears to be in good spirits, enjoying a private life while others speculate about his whereabouts. Dividends and standard of living are mentioned as stable during his absence.
Borrowing should sever friendship say Roecken feller
A fragment from the Shenandoah Herald notes that borrowing can ruin friendships and should be shunned, arguing a loan request damages trust. It contrasts public office with personal ethics and hints at broader social commentary from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roeckenfeller
Anselee
Caivago Recora-Hernt API
A Secretary Tames Debtors in Washington Office
A Washington secretary disciplines debt prone clerks amid tales of gambling and bad luck. A shabby clerk admits eight dependents and is pressed about medical bills. The secretary settles a big debt, mocks the man, and hints at promotion to a census role. A separate case follows a young clerk warned about Bennings races and gambling. The track visit ends with a defiant call about live gambling and strained finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bennings
Oxstra
Inter
Caalro
Sec
Rotary
Dr. Wey
Waahinatan Pont
Renntnge
Nyte 1
Ninga
Ain-and-Bo
Hennings
Mr Ktas
Ming
Ytop
Stories That Leak Out of Washington and the Typewriter Foe
The piece highlights Secretary Wilson questioning the naming of raspberry beverage vinegar in imports and cites Justice Gray’s lifelong aversion to typewriters. It notes his preference for longhand, his disdain for typed papers, and his ability to produce three times as much work as peers despite the machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Supreme Court
Ida May Spiel Again Headlines Tarbell Promise
The Kansan City Journal notes Ida May Spiel again comments on the Rockefeller process. If Mr Rockefeller dodges the inquiry Tarbell may need to recall her vow not to publish further magazine pieces about him and his actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida
Mr. Rockefeller
Miss Tarbel
Kansan
Cleveland Clergy Dispute Link to Lincoln Steffens
Cleveland clergymen denounce endorsing Lincoln Steffens' claim that Tom Johnson is "the best mayor of the city governed heat" in a controversial statement cited by the Kanaas Chy Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Link
Cleveland
Hines
Lincoln Steffens
Tom Johnson
Kanaas Chy Journal
Langwarrles debate exotic displays at international exhibit
A Washington Star item notes Langwarrles consider showcasing phantuses at an international exhibit in Chicago while the Chinese are described as wary of foreign imagery. The piece hints at cultural sensitivities and controversial phrasing surrounding foreign peoples.
Start a Monthly Deposit With This Strong Indiana Trust
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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supe
Shaw's Qualification and Currency in Rubber Quality
The Cincinnati Inquirer notes Secretary Shaw may not be the sole person to judge the country’s currency quality. It concedes there is no better judge of rubber than he, though the statement carries tension and doubt about broader financial stewardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bus Rubke
Washington
Wilson
Agricultural Department
Speaker Cannon
New York World
Shaw
Cincinnati! Inquirer
Whitett Questions Walley Wellman On Real North Pole Quest
Whitett, unsure of Walley Wellman’s true interest in locating the real north pole, recalls Wellman’s long contact with Vice President Fairbanks over several years. The note implies ongoing discussions and a Grand Rapids press context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitett
Walley Wellman
North Pole
Fairoanke
Grand , Rapids
Bold claim of vast tax from Standard Oil mining sale
Detroit Journal reports a boastful note accusing Standard Oil of paying Mr Helnxe 9.25 hundred million for mining property, with a skeptical remark that the price might not be worth 40 cents. The item mixes sensational misstatements with undefined names and dubious currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil
Helnxe
Standard Oil Company
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Son
Bun
Central Union
Eastoria
Buatneas
New York
World Building
Eugene van Zant
Chicaro
Tribuco Balidiago
Allen
Ind
Michigan
Washington St
Frances Power Cobhe
Philadelphia
Stee
Evila
Cara
Longworths
Ead
America
Lst
Manhattan
York State
Antipodes
Nevada
Manhattan Mall
Kado
Indianapolia
Calientes
Lincoln
Nye
Countles
Manhattan Mail
The
Sun
Bullfrog
Goldfield
Tonopah
Utah
Idaho
Mall
House of Lords
Wrny
Land of Flowers
Mr. Storms
LV. Mays
Pendleton
Mayes
Mays
Ratitirs
Malthus
T. Louis Globe-Democrat
Haer
Reading Railroad Company
Reading
Reading Railroad
Behuylkill Canal
Barr
Bern
Faye
Minneanotis Dowenal
Shenandoah Herald
Railyouda
Mini
Baltimore Sun
Spenders
Boni
Anta Gould de Castellane
Dearittle
Wresee
Ana Corsete
Philadelphia Press
Washington Star
Pettis Bay Goods
Indiana Trust Company, Capital
Cartier
Farmers Trust
East Market Street
Marion Trust CO
Jedbemmner
Richereek Bank
Inspecta
New York Evening Sun
Lawnon
Perhays
Tom Lawron
Giel
Baldmure Neral
California
Rock Island
St. Louis
J. F. Pth Dist
Claypool Building
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