Respect for Judges in the Roosevelt Era
The article defends judicial respect amid objections to Judge Humphrey’s ruling. It cites John D. Rockefeller’s perceived defense and argues that the people, not courts, ultimately shape law. It warns that hollow praise of sacred courts cannot excuse violations and emphasizes justice as the court’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Humphrey
Parker
William J. Bryan
Railway World
John D. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Supreme Court
Bears deer rabbits and mayors on the back track
A brief note mentions bears, deer, and rabbits along with mayors observed or noted nearby. The phrase suggests wildlife and local officials appearing in a back alley or back road area, hinting at unusual animal and civic activity.
Denies Advantage in Interstate Commerce Report on Standard Oil
The Interstate Commerce Commission has delivered a congress report on its Standard Oil investigations. It repeats prior charges but notes a key point about trusts: lower production costs do not necessarily translate to lower prices for consumers, while pipelines give the company real leverage over its rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Congress
Standard Oil Company
E Commerce Commission
Standard
Titors
Commission
Portuguese East Africa
British Africa
Boror
Standard Oil and the Battle Over Pipe Line Costs
The commission finds Standard Oil benefits from transport ties and rail access, arguing pipelines are affordable and rivals could build them. It says the firm’s tactics hinder pipeline construction, affecting cheap transportation and competition, raising questions about monopoly practices.
Tariff on congressmen rises about fifty percent
The tariff on congressmen has been raised about 50 percent after being revised by its friends, reflecting a shift in pricing under sympathetic influence.
Shonts Praises Panama Health Yet Compares Texas
Former Isthmian Canal Commission chairman says Panama is now a healthy place and he would feel safe there as in Texas. The Sanitation work is praised as modern science fights yellow fever and malaria, but the Texas comparison may mislead readers about risks in both regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shonts
Isthmian Canal Commission
Canal Zone
Panama
Texas
United States
DAR Fund Drive Aims to Seize Fiero Homestead in White Plains
The Daughters of the American Revolution launched a fundraising drive to acquire the Fiero homestead on South Broadway in White Plains New York, claiming it is where the state of New York was born. They urge surrender without resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daughters of the American Revolution
Fiero
South Broadway
White Plains
New York
New Cement Era in Architecture Signals Fresh Design
Critics claim modern architecture lacks novelty but cement offers a breakthrough. Reinforced concrete moves from prototype to vital material, enabling vast ranges from small stores to bridges and towers. Designers now explore its expressive potential, hinting at a real architectural renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Architecture and the rise of a national genius
A discussion on new materials suggesting a shift in architectural identity. Critics argue the material adapts to local genius, signaling a potential end to a nation’s anonymity in design. The passage contemplates how evolving methods could redefine who is considered a master builder.
Insurance attorneys gain new confirmations in probe
The investigation further demonstrates that the insurance attorneys are not without assurance, signaling growing confidence in their position and potential leverage in the case.
Teaching kindness in schools gains humane society support
An editorial lauds expanding humane education in public schools to teach kindness toward animals and prohibit live-animal experiments. It endorses the bill backed by the Humane Society and argues for humane lessons as a non political measure advancing humanity through schooling. It also notes related Washington society chatter about T. P. Shonts and Chauncey Depew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Humane Society
Toe
Genergy Assembly
Senator Guggenheim Resigns Trust Posts
Senator Guggenheim resigns from all trust connections saying representing them in the Senate is now more strenuous than before. He notes the increased workload and demands of national service compared to earlier years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guggenheim
Senate
Senator Bland
Gov Hughes Critics Pique Over Early NY Leadership
The corporations express strong displeasure with Gov. Hughes over his actions since taking office as New York state executive. They say he has not forgotten the people and has failed to act in line with expected leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hughes
New York State
W. R. Wood
Hearst Missionaries Aim for Kentucky Branch
Hearst missionaries plan to establish a branch of the Independence League in Kentucky and would refer to him as Col. Hearst. A car traveling two miles per minute wrecked at Ormond Beach during the races with no bystander harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Independence League
Kentucky
Col. Hearst
Ormond Beach
Scientist’s river dry prophecy sparks Ohio river debate
The Ohio River is cited as part of a wider claim by a scientist who warned that all U S rivers may dry up soon, prompting regional discussion on water scarcity and the reliability of meteorological forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Missouri Bill Weighs Cigarette Sale Ban
A Missouri measure considers prohibiting the sale and giveaway of cigarettes. The proposal aims to curb access to tobacco products and may impact retailers, wholesalers, and public health policy in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Government ownership idea gains speed amid rail wrecks
A sharp editorial note warns that rising railroad wrecks may push public ownership proposals to the forefront, suggesting momentum toward state or federal control could grow quickly as recent incidents mount.
Thaw character call sparks editorial push abroad
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald denounces Thaw as a true epileptic moral maniac and urges rapid dissemination of the news to New York, reflecting a sharp editorial stance on the subject and urgency in reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Senate declines to investigate Mr Guggenheim
The senate decides not to investigate Mr Guggenheim. Wise decision noted. Public reaction is mixed as observers recall how it was done and question accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mr. Guggenheim
Winter’s late arrival blamed on rail wreck shipment delays
A local report notes that winter’s late arrival may be caused by delays in shipments due to several railroad wrecks. The piece highlights how disrupted rail service has pushed back the season’s expected arrival.
Richard Mansfield Objects To Being Called A Star
Richard Mansfield rejects the label star and expresses a wish to be acknowledged as the entire solar system, reframing how his public persona is perceived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Mansfield
Indianapolis Seeks Cheaper Gas for All Residents
The city aims to lower fuel costs for the entire population rather than benefit a select few. Officials emphasize broad access to affordable gas as a public good, citing impact on households, commuters, and local businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Capitol chatter at state senate opens week in Fairmount
Former Senator Clint C Lyons greeted holdovers and new members as sessions began in Fairmount. Lawmakers discuss excessive bills and graft concerns around net licensing and the blind tiger bill, while education salary petitions and liquor law rulings spark debate. Carnation Day marks McKinley anniversary as physicians lobby on medical school bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clint C. Lyons
Fairmount
Cities vie to name new schoolhouse after notable figures
The Minneapolis Journal notes Chicago favors Henry George for a red brick schoolhouse while New York could honor Ea Wheeler Wilcox and Boston may pick William Confucius or George Buddha, reflecting local taste in public honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Henry George
New York
Ea Wheeler Wilcox
Boston
Wiliam Confucius
George Buddha
Minneapolis Journal
Just Money Will Do
A Baltimore Sun quotation laments endless demands for manpower artillery and funds to support war effort urging that more men more guns and more money are needed to sustain operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Cheaper Than Ever In New York Aldermen Sale
A Philadelphia Press quip notes prices rise for everything except aldermen who are now cheaper than before. The comment reflects urban politics and cost concerns in New York governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia Press
A Bit of Human Nature Opinion Call In
A brief editorial note from the Atchison Globe asserts that when a listener says they have not decided, it implies disagreement and dislike of admitting it, reflecting a provocative take on motive and debate.
More Than One Grouch Sparks International Incident
Detroit News notes that a single grouchy official cannot cause an international incident and argues that multiple officials are needed to trigger cross border tensions. The editorial hints at political missteps and the broader consequences of diplomatic friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Coughing at Concerts Prompt Notices at Box Office
Report notes concert managers favor patrons coughing outside the venue. Kansas City Journal quotes the Boston Transcript on the topic of coughing during performances and the etiquette expected at events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Transcript
Kansas City Journal
Sunshine of Your Love: A Poem by Willy F Griffin
A fragmentary lyric explores steadfast love amid hardship. The speaker pledges endurance through thorns and storms to reach the sunshine of shared happiness, ending with the line attributed to Willy F Griffin.
Woman on $5,000 a year by Mrs Stuyvesant Fish
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish asserts a woman can live stylishly on five thousand dollars yearly. The article names no other individual beyond her and discusses frugal fashion within a middle income context.
Mr Bookwalter Delights in Fragrant Lemon Oddity
A man named Mr Bookwalter toys with a lemon exuding a gasy smell as the Ohio River and Senator Foraker move toward a normal state, suggesting a whimsical local moment amid regional developments and political figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bookwalter
Ohio River
Senator Foraker
Understudy to Millionaire Wives Puts On Dresses For Pay
From Scotland comes a look at women in a new role as dress understudies for wealthy American wives. An understudy must match measurements and appearance, absorb the patroness's taste, and can earn high pay, such as a New York employer paying $50 weekly for six weeks of fittings. Tales include Mme Thelmer and a Viennese pope conversation, plus notes on new fashion aids and women workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Dundee Advertiser
New York
Mme
Camille Thelmer
Health prompts Stillman to live abroad says record
James Stillman the New York banker and magnate states his health requires him to live abroad. The Chicago Record Herald notes that Ohio subpoena servers have a depressing effect on the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Stillman
New York
Standard O
Ohio
Chicago Record-Herald
Protect the Poor Convict Proposal Condemned
A Kansas City Journal note condemns Utah's plan to permit dentists to practice on convicts as cruel and barbarous. It argues amateur dentists should act as in other states by practicing on the public rather than inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Kansas City Journal
Quiet Leadership Debate Around John Sharp Williams
In Cincinnati Enquirer style, the note suggests men feel crowding John Sharp Williams but fear to state it outright to his face, reflecting behind the scenes doubt about his leadership. The remark highlights political tension and discretion among rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sharp Williams
Sharp
Cincinnati Enquirer
Rabbit Watch tale and wild game notes from far lands
Sheriff Turner’s claimed unique watch becomes a rabbit notch tale when a hunter duo discovers it in a hole after a rabbit’s frantic run. The story shares other hunting items including Vermont wolves, Portuguese Africa profits on big game, and Canada’s Ontario deer harvest aboard the Grand Trunk lines with 3,100 deer carcasses weighed 318,215 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Grand Trunk Railway System
Canadian Express Company
Ottawa
Grand Trunk
A Habit: Indiana Woman Plans Eighth Marriage
Indiana woman set to wed for the eighth time, a jesting remark on matrimony in Indiana suggests marriage as a habit rather than custom. The note, attributed to the Grand Rapids Press, highlights repeated union as a humorous trait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Grand Rapids Press
Legislative objections to gubernatorial monopoly noted
The Detroit News reports there is legislative objection to a gubernatorial monopoly in reform, with comments reflecting concern over central control and potential overreach in state governance. The item highlights ongoing debate and dissent among lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Omit the oaths in jest and tales the mirth remains
A compact moral verse excerpt warns to omit oaths and sinful detail while retaining wit and virtue. It urges choosing wholesome humor, avoiding shameful content, and praising virtue even as griefs test restraint. The reflection anchors on integrity in speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Herbert
Steady Saving Builds Wealth Not One Grand Effort
Many men rise high in their field yet bear debts, while less brilliant brothers save early. The message urges small savings over one big gamble and promotes The Indiana Trust Co offering capital and surplus figures to attract steady savers.
Washington Whispers and Dinner Cabin Margins
Senator Long of Kansas recalls a reception where he mistook a figure at the end of the line for a guest and learned it was the butler. Congressmen Lilley and Bates recount a submarine inspection near Bridgeport with Admiral Dewey’s warning, a dinner aboard, and jokes about future electoral possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Long
Kansas
Washington
Senator Elkins
Long
Mrs. Long
Congressman Bates
Bridgeport
Congressman Lilley
Litchfield University Club
Admiral Dewey
Bates
Be My Sweetheart Poem Fragment Card
A brief verse invites a beloved to be sweet during spring and harvest, urging warmth as winter nears with floral imagery and a posy ring. The piece repeats the plea for the beloved to wear the ring and share in seasonal renewal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Fe Ee
Moncas
T. P. Shonts
Canal Commission
Wepitnate
Chauncey Depewts
Capitol Chat
Gonnerman
Timothy Nicholson
Richmond
Friends Church
Carl Wood
Seymour
Ed V. Fitzpatrick
Supreme Courts
State Board of Education
Bingham
Springer
Patterson
Elizabethtown
William McKinley
Marion
Atchison Globe
Willy F. Grifin
Spain
Chicago Chronicle
Cradley Heath
Staffordshire
London
Anita
W. E. Ayrton
Prof. Ayrton
Royal Society
David Henry Hughes
Hippodrome
Leslie’s Weekly
Providence Journal
Ben Johnson
Baccalarius
Nimrods
Sheriff Turner
Tennessee
Logan McCraw
Alex Holliday
McCraw
Holliday
Sheriff's
Poth
Nashville Exchange
Vermont
Rutland
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Aiste
Indiana Trust CO
Pean
Palerke
Grocers Supply CO
Loon Trust Company
East Market St
Scitizens
Market ST
Cannon
Josephus Maximus Cannon
New York Sun
MY Sweetheart
Sweethears
Eugene Field
W. Michigan
A. B. Coffy
Massachusetts
W. ©. Correll
E. Tenth
D. Crouch
Shelby
Glick & Shane
R. Graham
Virginia
L. W. Greene
N. Western
W. Holmes
J. J. Hiller
S. Harrig
E. Washington
H. Hofmeister
J. Hansen
Ringgold
J. ©. Hopkins
Monument
G. J. Hammel
Mass
Johnson & Greene
E. J. Kerlin
Fort Wayne
P. N. Kearney
N. Illnois
N. King
J. E. Karns
E. Washington. Koehler
G. Ostermeier
Michigan
H. Pfinterer
Meridian
Quong Lee & Co
Delaware
Pang Gawk Yuen
N. East
W. J. Piper
College-ave
A. Prange
C. Rallsback
N. Wiinolw. Co
W. Rossetter
N. Nilscta
H. Ruckelshaus
E. St. Clair
J .D. Shelley
Bellefontaine
Spanos Bros
A. A. Scott
E. A. Scott
Prospect
F. C. Scott
W. A
Authority of India
Ceyion Commissioner
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