The Secret Hand on Mormon Power and Statehood
The Washington Post allegedly argues the Mormon church will defeat tariff and statehood bills linking sugar interests to political influence. It claims Reed Smoot and church officials wield pressure to protect beet sugar profits and push the joint statehood measure, citing polygamy history and church expansion in Arizona and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Mormon Church
the Post
Aif
Philippines
Utah
Dake
Nevada
Colorado
Joseph F. Smith
Reed Smont
John Henry Smith
Fahllinpines
Martie
Saints
Reed Smoot
Sutherland
Smoot
Europe
Relisio Politico-Industrial Organization
Lfe
Ssiots
Paraness
Pierkison
Josenh ¥. Smith
Senate Committee On Privileges and
Uten
Arizona
New Mexico
Congress
Iha
Senate
Thomas Kearns
Washington
Hey
Revelations on Graft and Corruption From Roosevelt
A fragment suggests Mr. Roosevelt surveys graft and corruption with certainty, claiming he already knows most revelatory facts and canvasses what remains hidden, highlighting a persistent accusation of entrenched corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Buehler backs crackdown on adulterated milk sales
City sanitarian Buehler leads a campaign to arrest dairy vendors selling doctored milk with formaldehyde and diluted butterfat. He supports tougher penalties and stricter enforcement as he urges maximum legal action against violators. The piece notes skepticism of labor conditions in Cincinnati and references aging day laborers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buehler
Buehler Beieves
Indianapolis
Roosevelt for 1908 and the Roosevelt party claims
A New York Herald report cites Jacob Riis stating Roosevelt would run in 1908 if needed to defeat the money power. Riis notes talk of a Roosevelt party. reactions split among Republicans and Democrats. Riis remains noncommittal, while Bryan looms as a possible future candidate amid campus mischief and noisy street conduct nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Rita
New York Herald
Roosevelt
Washington
Congress
Hoosevelt
Tuls
New York
White House
Riis
Wiliam Jennings Bryan
Castor
Four Old Sage Reflects on Russell Sage’s Legacy
A public figure criticizes Russell Sage, urging deeper charity study and more pleasure in meaningful work. The op ed figure considers how he would reallocate effort, praising investigation of charity appeals and noting Lincoln era merit, with a call for honest, practical reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage
Russell Sage
Lincoln
Steffens
Resgara
Charles H. Grosvenor
Athens
Congress
Washington
Home
iGen
Grosvenor
Critics Split Over Wealth, Politics, and Divorce Debates
The piece rails at Russell Sage and Gen. Grosvenor, mocks charity vs work, and flags debates on democracy and divorce. Rabbi Pletcher tilts toward easy divorce, Brigham’s past and Utah church ties draw comment, while Br E Depew faces renewed scrutiny amid party fault lines as New York auto show notes and royal household debts are invoked for satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pletcher
Boston
Brigham
Utah
Cold Wave Draws Travelers At Denison Hotel
J A Armatrong from Omaha describes Dakota winters in a lobby talk, detailing sod houses, stove fuel from straw, and freezing blankets. Wisconsin legislator Wilton plans a walk to fund child welfare as he campaigns for congress, while remarks cover market trips, knotted socks, and market grain handling in brutal cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalcots
J. A. Armatrang
Omaha
Neb
Denison
Lves
Mr. Armstrong
Thia
Dakota
Mrr. Armstrong
Life In Forest Field and Stream Echoes of Wildlife
A collage of notes on beavers at Arbuckle山s Cataract pool and Honey Creek lore, hunters like Charles Far end and Fort Arbuckle deer supply, and tales of tame mountain sheep near W Givens ranch. Includes German farmers courting birds for insect control and a curious green velvet clad deer-hunting woman at a railway station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbuckle
Charley Farenr
Old Fort Arbuckle
Honey Creek
Kansas City Journal
United Statd
Toronto
W. F. Giveng Ranch
Givens
Florence
Denver
Fragmented Local Notice Pointing To Public Sale
An excerpted historical text discusses social beliefs about progress and fashion. It mentions Miss Alice's wedding gown and a speech on dream like fabrics. The passage also references a town called Pullmasseine offered for sale and the steel trust plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Pullmasseine
Steel Trust
Political dialogue on Roosevelt and Congress from newspapers
Readers quote a mix of editorials and letters about President Roosevelt, Congress, and farmer burdens. The selections cite the Washington Post, New York Hall, Kansas City Star, Kansas, and Boston area papers, reflecting debate on governance and political leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Warrant
Minnesota
Washington Post
Senate
New York Hall
Roosevelt
Congress
Kansas City Star
McCall
Massachusetta
Baltimore Herald
St. Paul Dispatch
Fragmentary City Journal Remark Inclusion
A Kaunas City Journal clipping contains garbled phrases about religious or social groups in Chicago. The fragment mentions Jude Grosa cup and references Newport and the Weary Willies in a cryptic, incomplete critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jude Grosacup
Chicago
Newport
Small Dog Foils Brindle Car Thief In Valley Texas
A tiny terrier guards a buggy while its owner shops. A passing brindle car stops, but the dog hauls a rapid charge over four spots in seconds, then settles under the Dummy and muses that nerve wins more than size. In Denver a newsboy fight erupts at Seventeenth and Welton as papers fly and a preacher attracts no buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timself
Valley
Tex
Raoune
Denver Post
How One Kansas Town Died
In Pomne watomie county Kansas Col Town Conover recalls a tale of a paper town named New York City Kansas that failed to start after planners priced the boom at 147 dollars. The dream died where the buffalo grounds met the Missouri outlet in a rough frontier miscalculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Pioneer Way
Pomnewatomie County
Col. Town Conover
Jony
Col. Conover
Levi
Leavenworth
New York
Kas
Missouri
New York City
Kns
Kanuaw City
Stac
Still In DoubtTribune Reporter Question on Life
In a humorous exchange a reporter asks the oldest inhabitant what he owes his long life to and the reply suggests patent medicines as a joke about past remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unete
Thay Dick Erin
Chitage
Tribune
Initiative and Referendum Discussed by Governor and Press
In a St Louis interview Governor Wythe Bulle cites initiative and referendum as remedies for flawed legislation and recalls as a tool to hold public officials to account. He argues laws often need closer scrutiny and the veto alone cannot correct all errors, advocating recall as a safeguard in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Booker
Joseph Wy Bulle
Panion
Jn Mler Gurley
Amtnute
Benolt
Ratsta's Dye Walks Mrs Robson in Vaudeville Era Tale
A garbled but readable fragment portrays actress Mrs Robson, her son Stuart Robson, and a motherly letter tone amid vaudeville history. The text references Edmund Duy, Fordham, and a social setting in Indianapolis and New York, plus a letter of encouragement and personal notes about a young actor’s schooling and career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rrart Robson
Grand
Vanes
Ville ‘Werk
Wak
LYON
Edmund
Ropson
Stuart Robson
Nyart
Bubsem
Fordham School
Maniipean
New York
Kobe
Indianapo
Itie Bay Athayer
Plo Hough
Bukson
Tip
It Is Only Right Tariff Proposal Raises Doubts
The Chicago News reports mixed reaction to a proposed tariff reduction for the Philippines. Some senators question its fairness and practicality, noting little to commend the plan while the public seeks a path aligned with national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Chicago News
Shall You and I Forget A Reflective Love Song Fragment
A literary fragment reflects on youth, memory, and a fading romance. The speaker mourns a love that once glowed beneath moonlit gardens and summer time, noting time moves inexorably while feelings waver and drift apart.
Thrill Required in Education of Children
A New York Mall piece argues that old time school readers relied on dramatic and even brutal appeals to rouse students. It contends modern education avoids corporal methods, yet seeks a strong moral and patriotic pull through literature and readings to spark genuine interest and retention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Store
Betshaxkar
Urem
Init Perse
New York Mall
Will He Qualify The Ager Defeats Féarat in New York
Ager bests Féarat in New York but has just slain a lion in Mexico. With added fan debacle, experts suggest he may qualify for the Spals in a bold 10 percent claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mexico
Baltimore Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cincinnati
Tuxedo Park
Monument
Niipeis-st
Tweedledee
Tweedledum
Jay Gould
United States
Duke
Manchester
Mapa Zimmerman
Zimmerman
Queen City
Depew
Munnell Wilson
Wentncky
Lestun
Frankfort
Og Derree
Wilton
Union Atatlan
S.A. Lowe
Canada
Great Northwest
Fish
Bell
Mark Twain
Les Man
Lage
Luzerne
Fanteorach
Zurich
Haw
Aisland
Jackson
Luffystts
Massouri
Saline County
Lafayette
Dryman’s Mountain
Allner
Dryuin
Asheville
Germany
Bismarck Hag Mors
Nerhap
Han
Tdi
Lon Angeles
GOV. Folk
Pettis Dry Goods Co
Wurmen
Indiana
Union Trust Company
East Market St
John E. Holliday
Charles
McBride
Foreign Exchange Bargat Ans
Safa Deposit Vanuts
Ratsta
Fove
Minton Beotlard
Sfetropolitem
the Stork
Hopkins
Hopking
Journal