Non-Partisan Reform Debate Shapes General Assembly
The article argues that party caucus control in the lower house pressures lawmakers to back party measures, while minority members resist caucus binding. It praises a growing non-partisan spirit as voters reject party labels and independence rises in votes, urging reform and independence at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Mvers
Govealy al
Vnhas
Bertain
Fes
Moral Assembly
Hazing Beveridge and the Senate Turmoil
The article recalls Beveridge facing hazing episodes in the Senate as he pushed for fair treatment and statehood. It notes repeated confrontations with opponents like Quay and Blackburn, describes Beveridge’s courage in voting for a controversial resolution, and frames the events within broader partisan tensions.
Beveridge Hazed by GOP Senators Over Child Labor Bill
One by one, reluctant Republican senators followed Beveridge. When his speech on the child labor bill began, many left the chamber, leaving him to address empty seats. The episode underscores public support for Beveridge and a growing demand to judge leaders by their record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Senator Bailey Seeks Constitutional Defense of Innocence
A brief note suggests Senator Bailey may rely on constitutional grounds to prove his lack of guilt. The remark implies a legal strategy centered on constitutional interpretation rather than admissions or admissions of fault.
City Gas Transfer Could Extend 60 Cent Gas Citywide
Mayor Bookwalter considers transferring the gas operation to the Citizens' company but demands safeguards for the full city. He urges that the company extend mains at its expense to supply the entire city 60 cent gas, condemning the current plan as discriminatory. He notes court defeats but praises clarifying the deal's validity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bookwalter
Citizens’ Company
Board of Pubic Works
Mouth of Amazon Far Wider Than Tillman Aperture
The mouth of the Amazon spans about 20 miles, exceeding the Tillman aperture by at least one mile, highlighting a dramatic size comparison between the two openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amazon
Tillman
American Giants of Enterprise Take on Panama Canal
The piece praises Bangs and Oliver as two American contractors ready to tackle the Panama project. It highlights A M Bangs as a canal expert and W J Oliver as the nation’s largest employer of Black labor, planning a force of 5000 Southern workers organized under trained superintendents. It argues American methods and specialization will prevail, with the government handling sanitation subsistence quarters and material supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangs and Oliver
Panama
A. M. Bangs
Soo” Canal
Gatun
Culebra
W. J. Oliver
Tennessee
South
Department of Material Supplies
Scientific man lectures in the east against the corset
A scathing note from the Ohio State Journal comments on a scientific lecturer speaking eastward against the corset. The line sketches a counter effort to silence or minimize the critique, reflecting debates on fashion restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
The Hoosier Hen Senate Defies Hen Subjugation
Indiana senators defend the Hoosier hen from servitude and shame led by two heroic figures. They vow the state shall not open the hen, rebuking the denigrating fate of the simple barnyard fowl. The bird may lift its head and survey the garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Senate
Indiana
Indiana Goose Bill Defeated in Landmark Poultry Debate
A colorful Indiana legislative clash over poultry rights ends with the "Goose" bill dying. Senators Strange and Crumpacker led opposition and support, respectively, to defend hens and geese from overbearing legal constraints. The outcome affirms that wealth producers may enjoy poultry freedoms and ensures a freer scratching in the spring loam of the senator’s view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Pearson
Indiana
Senator Strange
Senator Crumpacker
Strange
Eminent Simon Guggenheim and Harvard retirement notes
The piece notes Simon Guggenheim’s barefoot beginnings as a common aspect of childhood. It also announces William James’s retirement from Harvard, contrasting with Henry James’s potential literary retirement. It mentions Shonts predicting canal completion in eight years and hints his departure may speed matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Guggenheim
Colorado
Simon
William James
Harvard
Henry James
Shonts
Burn Your Love Letters Adage Echoed in Modern Reminders
An extract reflecting on Elia Wheeler Wilcox’s phrase burn your love letters and the ongoing trial of memory versus pride. It notes that people routinely expose their mistakes through reminders, suggesting universal folly in romantic errors. The tone remains reflective about public and private regrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elia Wheeler Wilcox
Thaw Family Sees Themselves Marked As Fools
A remark labeling the Thaws as unusually quick to anger and fools upon the slightest provocation is noted as a marked characteristic of the entire family, suggesting a widespread reputation for rashness across the clan.
Real Horror of Earthquake Felt by Bishop Hamilton
The Bishop Hamilton described the true terror of earthquakes after enduring two of them, saying he would have preferred settling a church row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
La Follette For President Club Starts in Wisconsin
A La Follette for President club has begun in Wisconsin. The piece notes this could reignite hazing of La Follette in the Senate by some ambitious colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
la Follette
Senate
United States Senate Financial Gain After Elections
After the elections, a census will show the United States senate is several million dollars better off than before, reflecting a perception of improved financial standing for the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Hearst Spotted in Congress for Salary Visit
W. R. Hearst was seen in his place in the lower house of congress the other day. But there is no real cause for alarm. Probably he just dropped around to draw his salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Hearst
Congress
People to receive interest on deposited funds instead of treasurers
The idea suggests letting the public receive interest from money they place, rather than the treasurers. Reports claim New York disposes of 50 tons of condemned fruit daily. It comments on the labor of cleaning theaters after each performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Its Friends Hopeful on Tariff Revision After Senate Row
Its friends wait to see if the people will back tariff revision by electing its enemies to handle the issue. The recent senate row is hoped to discourage Jeff Davis from similar action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Jeff Davis
Kaiser's Victory Shapes German Election Outlook
The piece notes the Kaiser's triumph in Germany's election and suggests growing public impatience with any alternative path. It also mentions Japan considering new battleship construction and calls for Captain Hobson to define the United States duty amid these developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Insurance reform demand echoes across voters and lawmakers
Citizens demand real insurance reform regardless of authorship, asserting it as true reform. They warn that living costs could rise again if major oil interests like Standard Oil are compelled to pay fines, signaling broad economic stakes and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Hanging of a Kansas murderer told by Cap Fulton Co Riley
Capitol Chat Co official recounts a Kansas hanging seen years ago. A mob gathered to execute Porter of Richmond Ind after a court confession and mob proof jail, with a minister present and a shot fired. crowd remained orderly until the man’s death. The piece also notes state legislators’ Sunday departures and Volz’s role on fraternal insurance legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. B. Riley
Railroad Commission
United States
Cuba
Kansas
Riley
Porter
Richmond
Ind
Gov. Porter
Mr. Riley
Indiana
John D. Volz
Indianapolis
Volz
Woodmen of America
Writers and their books across ages and realms
A survey of writers from Kipling to Wells and Sterne, detailing how early stories were spun as newspaper fillers in Calcutta and London. It notes Nesbit’s Q and A, Riley’s bachelor bravado at Philadelphia, and a witty tea meeting where a matron inquired after Mrs. Riley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Calcutta
James Whitcomb Riley
Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania
Riley
Willie Wallie Is Happy in Royal Smile Restoration
William Waldorf Astor returns to favor after six years in the shade, basking in the royal smile. The nimble temperament endures ostracism, and the wonder is that he survived the period of exclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Wallie
William Waldorf Astor
New York Evening Sun
Japanese Statesman Advocates Marriages in Heiress Shortage
A Washington Herald quote notes a Japanese statesman advising Japan’s young men to marry American heiresses, asserting there are not enough heiresses to go around. The remark highlights cross cultural marriage expectations amid diplomatic discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Andy's Good Time Quote From Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie is depicted as enjoying a splendid period and reportedly would spend 200,000,000 dollars for ten more years of it. The Minneapolis Journal notes his quote about valuing prolonged leisure and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Minneapolis Journal
Migratory Birds and Wildlife Notes Reach Maine and Beyond
Migratory patterns and wild animal behavior are discussed with observations from Maine and New Hampshire. Reports describe bobcats and Canadian lynx depredations on deer, albinism in wildlife, blue jays cleaning browntail moth nests, and bears and deer adapting to high water. The piece also cites anecdotes on bird intelligence, a white bear in Lycoming county, and reflections from naturalists, doctors, and journalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Luciee
Hatch
New Hampshire
Bird Studiers
Boston Herald
Peace appeals push Hague conference date
The St Paul Dispatch notes Russia is hearing requests from the United States and Great Britain about scheduling The Hague conference. Prof De Maartens will travel to ask governments for their position as discussions unfold. The piece argues that in war or peace, favoring sooner action is practical, reflecting a broad sentiment among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Great Britain
Prof. de Maartens
Bismarck
St. Paul
Confusing quake report stirs racial church and drink stir
The Ingston quake triggers a controversial NYC Evening Sun remark claiming a split in Black behavior, with critics calling it racist. The piece notes the shock drove some toward religion and others toward drinking, reflecting volatile postquake commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingston
New York Evening Sun
Foraker as a Runner President Contention Surfaces
The Minneapolis Journal notes some Ohio voters want Senator Foraker to run for president comparing his pursuit to a wooden legged man chasing a pay cut. The remark frames the potential candidacy as a stubborn chase amid political costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Senator Foraker
Minneapolis Journal
North Winds Muster Ing Poem from Chester Firkings
A poetic piece from Metropolitan by Chester Firkings calls to sons to rally to the Pole. It traverses from boreal shadows to sunlit shores, urging a northern discipline over eastern limits. The verse emphasizes toil, conquest, and a relentless march toward a distant prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Firkings
Metropolitan
Island surge adds 1473 unnamed Philippine isles
Washington Post notes a rise of 1,473 new Philippine islands seen above water but still unnamed. The paper urges government action to assign names quickly to prevent confusion and future loss of identity for these new landmasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
Washington Post
Up Against It in Florida Department Store Sale
A Philadelphia Inquirer note portrays a department store enticing Florida shoppers with fluffy goods and seduction, leaving milady with depleted funds for a railroad ticket. The item frames a lurid consumer temptress scene in a turn-of-the-century column style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Milady
Philadelphia Inquirer
Beveridge Debate Sparks One-Beveridge Remark
Washington Herald mocks the Beveridge surname clash in Des Moines coverage, stating only one Beveridge exists and that there is no room for two in the country despite remarks by The Des Moines Leader and Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines Leader and Register
Beveridges
Beveriadges
Beveridge
Washington Herald
Senitorial Entertainments and Thaw Trial Paralleled
A New York World critique compares yesterday's senate exhibitions to the Thaw trial, arguing the upper chamber could rival sensational hearings in public intrigue and attention, highlighting the theater of politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
New York World
Travel Tales of Borders and Shores on Modern Travel
A travel prose collage recounts encounters with English reserve in railcar parlance and a travelogue of exotic phrases. Vivid scenes at Waikiki describe surfing on Pacific rollers and the thrill of riding long breakers amid tropical shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waikiki
Honolulu
Travel Magazine
Not Quite That Defendants Brownsville Affir Split
The Omaha Bee notes that Democratic senators backing the president’s course in the Brownsville affair have not necessarily joined the so-called third term league. The remark questions alignment and signals political nuance within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Omaha Bee
Hazing Tillman Faces Senate Criticism
The Kansas City Journal reports Tillman insisting his hazing joke failed and caused offense. The piece notes a pattern of hazing aimed at the senator and mocks the idea he would accept more politicking from foes, hinting at political backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
South Carolina
Kansas City Journal
Perhaps Sixteen Girl in Somerville Verse
A fragment from Somerville notes a rare girl who defies gossip and shows independence. It hints she is usually 17 and unbothered by others knowing her nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Leaky Washington Tales From Henry Blair Pension Saga
Henry W Blair once a U S senator from New Hampshire aged thirteen receiving a 372 monthly pension, described as feeble and childish in business sense. The piece recalls his short political career and strange salary histories, while mixing notes on Senator Dubois and Beveridge amid a Washington day in the Capitol.
Higher Pay Debate on Congress Pay Increase
A Chicago Post editorial urges Congress to raise its own pay by 30 percent with consideration for national needs. It argues that a substantial appropriation for the Gulf deep water way would boost the Mississippi Valley and foster goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Gulf
Mississippi Valley
Chicago Post
Machiavellian Germany and the Jamaica quake joke
A Chicago Record Herald note mocks London journalists for not blaming Emperor William for the Jamaica earthquake due to Germany’s lack of a West Indies naval station. The quip highlights international tensions and naval power debates in a pointed commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
William
Germany
West Indies
Chicago Record-Herald
Glory to Swettenham Gov and Un American Pride
Desolate scenes of war leave burning huts and wounded crying for aid as looting thrives. The narrator lauds Governor Swettenham and Uncle Sam amid retreating ships and pervasive fear and thirst across the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Swettenham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Sun
Ohiost
Central Union
Indiianapolis Tel. Co
New
Chicago
Tribune
A. W. Allen
Muaster
Quay
Blackburn
Malta
Bailey
de Lesseps
Suez
Japan
Capt. Hobson
Capitol Chat
William McKinley
H. G. Wells
Swift
Sterne
Schopenhauer
Wilbur Nesbit
Mr. Nesbit
Andy
Natu
Wvansasa City Journal
West Branch
Dougherty’s Run
Lycoming County
Frank Weaver
Miss Het
Dougherty
Tlm
Mississippi
Nashville
X.Y
Foraker
Ccsccseecs Cosas
Jacquard
Europe
J. W. Pike
America
San Francisco
Seattle
Siberia
Crimus
Hazing Tillman
the Union Trust Company
East Market St
Cra Ee Savings Deposit Co
Washington
Henry W. Blair
House
Blair
Élc
Dubois
Idaho
Taft
Cone Rious
Indiana Statesman
Benatog Beveridge
Valiant Swettenham
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!