Awakening of Working People Through Reform Proposals
The piece urges United States workers to exercise their voting power as a momentous epoch in Congress. It argues the plutocracy will fall and calls for accountability at a hospital’s management, urging citizens to shape public opinion by pressuring leaders and institutions to act now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Plutecrae
England
Ua Pi
D. Clark
Board of Public Health
Power to Crush: Gladden on Public Opinion and Standard Oil
Dr. Washington Gladden warns that public opinion, shaped by daily newspapers, could curb Standard Oil and defend government authority. He argues government power to compel law must be trusted, fearing ruin if citizens lose faith while wealth-linked factions resist accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Gladden
Missouri
Standard Oil Company
Gladden
Iome
Rockefeller
The Workman's Vote and Labor Representation
The piece argues that British and American labor voters must engage, noting the absence of labor representation in U S Congress, contrasting with Britain where labor MPs gain power. It calls on unions and Gompers to mobilize, seeking pension and public ownership measures without forming a new revolutionary party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress
John Burns
Cometry
A. I. of l
Samuel Gompers
Commons
Sud
Unjust Park Fee Sparks Call to Restore Free Riverside Recreation
A letter protests Riverside park rules in Indianapolis charging for access to public leisure spaces. It denounces fees for golf at the park as discriminatory and urges the Park Board to rescind the action, insisting all recreation areas be free and open to all residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside Park
Indianapolis
Fark
Nka
Miners Should Bar Young Workers Says Union
The United Mine Workers debate restricting underage labor in mines. Editors argue youths belong to sunlight not darkness, citing health of future generations and broader national interests. Public benefits from higher coal costs, while Chicago's growth shows the price of quantity over quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Limilar
U. M. W. Vot A
American Minera
Bernhardt Farewell Tour Rumor At Heston Theater
The Journal hints at a possible farewell tour of Mme. Bernhardt in Boston with theatrical pomp and circumstance. Locals speculate on the final engagement in this city, while uncertainty remains about whether the famed French actress herself realizes the timing of her departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mme. Bernhardt
Heston Theater
Sarah
Boston Scene Recalled in Grand Opera Narrative
An old narrative recalls a grand opera filling a crowded auditorium with spectators and fashion, amid clatter outside the theater and a sea of well dressed women, contrasting Puritan Boston with opulent display. It notes a hospital funding shortfall as a critique of local humanitarianism and ponders communal responsibility for cleanliness and funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jehus
Boston
How Marshall Field Built His Fortune
A fragmented reminiscence on Marshall Field and the Chicago opportunity that propelled his dry goods empire. It questions the missing details of his first $10,906 start and the secret of his success while noting Noblesville’s quirky local fine for a smoking offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Meld
Chicago
Providence
Field
New Mexico
Ally Dust
Barshall Field
Mormon Polygamy Denounced by American Professor in Mexico
Prof. W. M. Wolfe of Lingnam Young College Logan Utah reports finding open polygamy among Mormons in Mexico and notes Mormon officials travel privately to Alberta and harems. He criticizes perceived persecution of polygamists and mocks the manifesto cited by the Utah church. Also mentions John Smith of Thorntown Indiana fined for drunkenness and disfranchised for ten years with further jail time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Wolfe
Lingnam Young College
Logan
Utah
Mexico
Sainte
Alberta
Montana
United States
Wolfe
Salt Lake
Washington
John Smith
Thorotown
Ind
Arman
Smith
Migration Shifts Mark Move From Virginia to Indiana
A century after a monthlong migration in Virginia and Maya to Indiana, about 40 homes at Alexandria Indiana are moving toward Oklahoma. Homes are loaded onto cars in sections as the ax factory shifts to Charleston West Virginia and surrounding houses are left vacant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Indiana
Alexandria
Ind
Ars
Oklahoma
Charleston
W. Ya
Republican power plays stir Indiana hotel lobby chatter
In the Claypool hotel lobby in Indianapolis Republicans discuss state party races. Highlights include secretary of state hopefuls, Ninth district chairmanship, and notes on James P. Goodrich, Ward Watson, and Jim Watson relations. Miners warn of fire damp dangers near temperature shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred A. Situs
Frankfort
Aplia
Sims
Sima
James P. Goodrich
Nenull
Ninth
Ward Watson
Charlaton
Indianapola
State Committee
Jim' Watson
Watson
Claypool Hotel
Jim
Wyre
Watsons
Cain
Walnon
Feshion
Che Mane
Raurhorn
Reonsetner
Henry Wo Mardint
Claypool
Mr. Marshall
Lafayette
Life’s meaning through faith and duty in daily toil
A Chicago Record-Herald reflection on life, faith, and righteous living. It describes truth old and new, love of all things, joy, sorrow, and gratitude for small gains. It emphasizes training the heart, giving truly, and living worthily through honest prayer and steadfast duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Riotous Extravagance in City Social Life Draws Bishop Greer
New York, Jan 2. Rt Rev. Dr. David H. Greer voices concern over a growing pattern of riotous expenditure and artificial social display in big cities. He cites private mansions, hotels, and elite events as reflecting a drift from fundamental values and warns of threats to family life and national character. He notes the Four Hundred influence, class imitation, and a widening gap between wealth and ordinary life, but expresses hope in smaller towns where simpler, wholesome American ideals endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlen E. Few
New York
America
David H. Greer
Che Br
Biehom Greve
Coors
St. Bartholomew's Church
Vanderbilts
St. Barthomew
Greer
Metropolitan Opera House
Louis Niv
Louis XV
Metropolis
Mmitaong
Matsion
Wwe
Washington scraps and notable lawmakers linger in memory
A Washington snapshot recalls Mrs Fairbanks famed for iron endurance and calm under pressure during busy sessions. The piece also introduces a so called Lone Ranger group of seven lawmakers from various professions, and describes Senator La Follette’s small stature and distinctive appearance. Prices at Palace Market near Westington are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Wisconsin
Washington
Representatives
Senate
Pert Paragraphs Highlight Grim Economic Conflicts
Quotations from multiple papers note fines for conspiracies in restraint of trade and distrust of tradesmen. References to state employee restrictions, job choices between private and public sectors, Panama Canal debates, and national figures like Depew and Taft reflect a tense mix of labor, government policy, and foreign policy themes from contemporary editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raronte
New York Evening Sun
Dences
Chicago Daily News
Poultney Bigelow
Panama Canal
Wisconsin
Little Brown
Taft
Sehurman
Philippine Commission
Datio Hryin
Kansas City Star
Poultney Bigelow Eyes War Hint Across Horizon
A Kansas City Journal note suggests Poultney Bigelow may have foreseen a looming international conflict with a quick, casual glance over the horizon. The derisive remark implies he could pick up on major events in Panama within short spans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadt
Poultney Bigelow
Panama
Poultney
Kansas City Journal
Champ Clark Party Attacks Internal Revenue Offices
A fragment from the Kansas City Journal notes a Champ Clark faction within his party favoring the destruction of internal revenue offices while Champ Clark wins broader support. The remark underscores political tensions over tax authorities and federal agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ
Champ Clark
Custom House
United States
Internal Revenue
Hansas City
Community Letters Highlight Local Voices on City Issues
A collection of reader submissions covers railroad regulation interest in Indiana, climate concerns at Newton Claypool smokestack, animal welfare for farm animals, next season sports hopes, hospital funding, urban amenities like detention and Friendly Inn, language study, farming needs for winter wheat, and local support for labor unionism and new business ventures in Indianapolis. The letters reflect civic engagement and varied topical concerns from residents and professionals alike.
Unfailing Sign in Belleville Televised Tale
A fragment from Belleville telegraph notes a saying about a man who avoids alcohol and money handling. The snippet hints at cautious behavior and personal restraint, reflecting a local observation in a period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle-ville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sna
Philadelphia
Windy City
Quaker City
Sallie
Field's
Wnoblesville
Noblesville
James Brackeon
Ullnois
Mina Workers of America
Tom
Mr. Jackson
Buc
Milner
Grom
Rockwood
RT. Rev
David H. Greet
Mra. Fairbanks
Bairbanks
Fairbanks
Momera
Lonesante Teagi
Nationaleristature of
Rome
Perkins
California
Michalek
Gardner
Michigan
Isu Cléreyman
Jonah Kutio Kalantanaole
Hawaii
Hunt
Miesouri
Conercesman
Manta
Palace
Westington
Poult
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Teo
Oso
Wotten
East Bsc Center
Charles B. Riley
Indiana Railroad Commission
Suaca
Ohio
D. P. Elliott
Newton Claypool
Federal Building
A. D. Williams
Petis Fey
Frank Rose
N. E. Jobes
E. Winkler
Hobbvss
Hoya
Charles Winytire
Edward Bray
Patrick Ryan
Ireland
Marion Clark
William Ria
Avery Lawyor
Aday
Indiana Trust CO. Capital
Jseurt and
Sou’ Q
Arthur Naftiger
Tnl
Indianapolia Haa
Dustries
Samuel Terrott
Flin
Will P. Cloonan
For
The
Carthcater
Richereck Bank
Nou
Citizens Loan
A. W. Dunkle
Edward Willson
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!