Beveridge Re-elected Indiana Senator For Six Years
The Indiana senator Albert J. Beveridge will serve another six-year term. He rose from private life to the Senate amid war era tensions, gaining respect after speaking on Philippines policy and challenging tariff plans. His early courage, continued study, and leadership on territories and steering shaped his rising national prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the People
Albert J. Beveridge
Indiana
United States Senate
Senator Beveridge
Robert Taylor
Frank Ianiy
Frank Posey
George Steele
Mississippi Tiger Commission
Beveridge
Spain
Pillshore Bar Association
Philippines
Congress
Islanos
Washington
Manchuria
America
Russia
China
Japan
Staiil
Union of States
Ile
Allison
Mile
Platt
White House
Beveridge’s Remarkable Rise and Indiana Support
The article extols Senator Beveridge as he rises within Indiana and nationally. It highlights strong GOP backing, defeats of plots to block his senate return, and his unwavering duty, energy, and belief in country and state as he remains in Washington and plans for a higher position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Napoleon
Senate
United States Senate
Senator Beveridge
Indiana
Beveridge
Mr. Beveridge
Roosevelt
Sun
Claguers
Ife
Tie
Food and Temperament Through Diet Across Foods and Moods
A French medical journal reports on how various foods influence temperament. Beef allegedly boosts strength and audacity, mutton may cause melancholy, veal drains energy, eggs and milk aid vitality, butter fosters laziness, apples aid brain work, and potatoes dull the mind. Mustard is claimed to preserve memory. The piece cautions about individual variation and notes pork could provoke pessimism. It questions overall truth and recommends considering other foods for balanced health.
Saving the Evergreens Campaign in Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs authorities push to protect local evergreen groves as the forestry department replants Wike's oak slope with native trees. The chamber reports ColoradoStatewide use of over 100000 evergreens annually for celebrations and 5000 in the city, with young trees depleting water supply by seven to ten cubic feet per year. Police protected nearby forests ahead of Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
United States
Forestry Department
Chamber of Commerce of
Colorado
Osteopathy Extolled by the Sun and Readers
In a Sun’s Letter Box contribution J M Houser of Rushville Indiana expresses gratification at press support for osteopathic medicine. He urges legislative amendment to recognize osteopaths and permit them to practice alongside medical doctors, noting the Kirkville school as a major institution and osteopathy growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suniam Mich
Indiana
Paul Chance
Osteopathic School
Kirkaville School of
United States
J. M. Houser
Rushville
Ind
Fragmented OCR musings on peace and inspectors in New York
The readable text critiques wealth and indulgence, mentions John D. Rockefeller, and references a new wartime custom of inspectors in New York. It notes inspectors are not women and hints at doctors criticizing fashion and pneumonia. The passage is garbled with mis-spellings and incomplete thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senatorial Courtesy Gripes Over Coat Handling
G GOODWIN of Indianapolis laments poor service after a clerk mislaid his overcoat and hat, had to wait an hour for delivery, and received a creased garment. He complains about the rude handling and poor attention during a Thursday visit to a avnuttors and urges better service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sim
Inchan Square
Tiroulé
G. Goodwin
Enilanopélis
Jan
Our New York Letter from the Astor era
A New York letter reports a quiet scene with detectives present but no arrests. It notes Chauncey M. Topliff as candidate for secretary and mentions social rumors about parties, a theater incident, Nan Patterson's marriage refusal, an automobile sighting, and a local exchange about a senator and a millionaire endowing a railway line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Astor
Harry Lehr
Chauncey M Topente
Chance
Colorado
Tim Woodrift
Hich
Nan Patterson
Far West Briefs: War Fund, Fires, Earthquakes, and Outcomes
A Japanese porter in a Francised saloon borrowed ten dollars to send forty to Japan for the war fund. Mexicans killed a railroad worker near Dudleyville Aviz and dumped the body in a river. An earthquake damaged San Francisco city hall towers and windows. San Francisco Japanese groups chose no Port Arthur fireworks celebration and planned to fund war efforts in Tokyo. California opens a free embossed library for the blind, listing names and addresses. Union Lumber sues for damages over a boycott. Federal officers expose unions shipping slave wives from China and selling them in San Francisco. An oil worker sabotaged power equipment, causing ten thousand dollars in damage. Edward J. Sheehan is declared San Francisco tax collector. a disputed earlier election ended in eviction. The schooner O M Kellogg reported wreck news from Mangara island. wreck name unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Dudleyville
Aviz
Dan
San Francisco
Port Arthur
Tokio
California State Library
California
Union Lumber Company
Building Trades Connect
Carpenters
China
Hugo Heckelsmuller
United Railways of
Supreme Court of California
Edward J. Sheehan
J I. Scott
Boston Maids and Beaux
Clara’s suitor scene is teased with playful mischief as a Boston Transcript item hints at romance and rivalry. A speaker boasts of a claimed betrothal while noting the absence of other suitors and the immediacy of Clara’s response to a proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Clara
Boston Transcript
Roosevelt cigar market rumor unsettles Somerville Jornal
The Somerville Jornal notes no Roosevelt branded cigars have appeared on the market yet. It remarks that President Moonevelt remains popular though not yet at the peak of fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moonevelt
Roosevelt
Somerville Jornal
Paps Out of It Again and a Curious Quote
A fragment from the Record-Merald contains a chaotic quote about a person identified as Paps, mentioning a day and a series of garbled phrases. The garbled text references a fall and a bump near a front area, with unrelated names and phrases woven in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wibblecon
Merald
The Tower of Eloquence and a Kentucky Lawyer Tale
A Chicagoan recalls a Welsh orator stirring Welsh crowds with fiery charity rhetoric. An elderly woman donated to a poor box after hearing him, then failed to repay. In a Senate cloakroom a Kentucky sage Jesse Cole mocks modern lawyers versus old jurists, joking that even a tomato can could plead a case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dimmy Michael
Michael
San Antonio Express
Senate
Lee County
Kentucky
Jesse Cole
Jesse
Leallyville
Cole
Temor
Doctor as Cabman in Stormy Night Ruse
Dr L K Wilson a well funded physician is hailed in a stormy night by a stranger claiming a patient at a country house. They ride three miles to the address. The man pays $4 and quips that hackney fare would be six dollars and the doctor’s horse might need exercise. The episode was reported by the Philadelphia North American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Ke Wilson
Philadelphia
North American
High Colonial Salaries and Stated Expenses
The article notes top salaries for imperial positions, including the Indian viceroy at 100000, South Africa at 55000, and Australia and Canada governors-general at 90000. It highlights that allowances often fail to cover dignified entertaining, with South Africa’s Lord Milner earning 55000 as dual governor and high commissioner, and the Philippines governor under U S sovereignty paid 25000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
India
Australia
Canada
South Africa
Lord Milner
Transvaal
Philippines
United States
Bank president hears odd plea for loan from lady outside
A village bank president is approached by a cashier with a curious note of a woman seeking a $250,000 loan. The scene includes a damaged line about a stock certificate and a directive for someone linked to Carnegie, as reported in the Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woelik
Btw
Ste Oan
Carnegie'a Poten
Chicago News
Saving money starts with January savings opening
An exhortation on thrift urges readers to start a savings account in January. It emphasizes that wealth comes from what you save, not what you earn, and encourages exploiting prosperous times to set aside funds.
Indiana Trust Co Surplus and Capital Figures
The Indiana Trust Co reports capital and surplus figures: capital listed at $1,000,000.00 and surplus at $250,000.00, with the address at Washington Street and Virginia Avenue in Cor, Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Trust CO
Washington St
Virginia Ave
Notes of Foreign Life and Oddities Across Europe
A collage of brief items: a theater dispute in Germany, Lord Pembroke’s venture into carpet manufacture at Wilton, Swedes relieve hats from cold weather duties, English mills win Japan orders worth 7.5 million, Grand Trunk lines place 24 475 cars with Quebec firm, London police test watches by dropping them, a Conway church stone recalls Nicholas Hookes’ lineage, hip pomobiles as a new term for horse carriages, and Peterborough cathedral clocks dating to 1420.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Perrin
Mellion
York
American National Bank
Lydianapolis
John D. Rockefeller
John
Our
Dorait Sami Milionaire
Electorad raileRet
Pierre Derry
India Tea Rales Copal
Alexandar
T. Gyienette
Toina Db
Coplinger
George Deeter
Zul Moehigan
Mra
Joseph Evans
Capitol
Girdiner
Price and Lexington
Great Atantic & Paetic ‘Tea Company
3Son
Pennsylvania
O. &. Gregory
Alabama
A. L. Hine
Michigan
WY. Wink
Doctor
Cabman
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Ab Ueilberg
Tageblatt
Lord Pembroke
Axminster Carpets
Wilton
Gee
Wilson Royal Carpet Factory
Thiparanda
Sweden
Grand Trunk Preifir Railway Company
Quijada Car Company
Montreal
London
Ater
Conway Church
Wales
Nicholas Hookes
Conway
William Hookes
Risq
Alice
Peterborough Cathedral
Merchants’ National Bank
Soakmee St
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!