New York bonds fail to sell amid tight money markets
A city bond issue of 29 million dollars brought only about 2.12 million sold amid high interest expectations. Bond expert A B Leach urged retrenchment and curtailment of public works to protect workers, while observers warn of broader effects on industry and agriculture if money remains scarce. Authorities anticipate currency flexibility and new gold certificates to ease strain. a 4 percent sale likely failed due to better rates elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
A. B. Leach
Leach & Co
United States
Wallst
Congress
New York
Demand for Money Pushes Up Interest Rates
A historical note explains how high demand for capital drives up the price of money. Bankers increasingly charge higher interest to borrowers and, in some cases, offer more to attract deposits. The shift grows gradually as large capital needs from projectors and builders rise nationwide.
Rockefeller Surrenders on Day Vicksburg Fell
The report notes that J. D. Rockefeller surrendered on the same day as the fall of Vicksburg, linking the event to a pivotal Civil War milestone and drawing a contrast with modern corporate actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Rockefeller
Vicksburg
Rockefeller Subpoena Defied, Judge Demands Testimony
Federal Judge Landis sternly rejects Standard Oil evasions and demands John D. Rockefeller appear in Chicago. He warns the Oil King will be found or the court will adjourn and recall all witnesses until Rockefeller is produced. The ruling upholds U S authority over the giant firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
K. M. Landis
John D. Rockefeller
United States District Court
Standard Oil
Big Oil Combine
Rockefeller
Landis
Monarch of
Mr. Rockefeller
United States
Chicago
Fashion clerk with refined taste sets high example
The narrator notes a skilled fashion clerk who can guide ordinary women in style and taste. She often becomes a model of taste, inspiring envy in wealthy customers. For young women, clerking may seem less alluring than other means of support, yet some work as salesgirls for spending money.
Fire safety warnings curb Fourth of July fires last year
Public agitation before the holiday, plus light rain, kept fire losses around $500 with only two fires and five alarms. The piece argues that gentle patriotic reminders help reduce blazes and protect others property during celebrations.
Press bureau reminder shifts Indiana Republic party policy
The Sun calls attention to small matters in the press bureau of Indiana Republic and notes that a Sun reminder prompted Republicans to adjust demands. The Fairbanks boom story is no longer central to the party’s press service as policy changes take effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
The
Sun
Fairbanks
Republican Party
James P Goodrich and the nominating chase
The passage satirically notes James P. Goodrich’s belief that progress toward office comes by running away from it. It suggests he has refined this idea while promoting a revered figure who instead chases the nomination he desires. The text implies a politician benefits from others’ clumsiness as a path to achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Goodrich
Movement to regulate railways and public service firms gains strength
The drive to regulate railways and public service corporations reflects a broad public demand for maximum benefits from these agencies. Citizens show a deep resolve to secure value and fairness from evolving infrastructure and commerce.
Editorial tirade touches on party, money and presidents
The piece rails at Republican politics and media, cites Harriman lending Alton a million to protect dividends, questions Taft and Knox, and mocks San Francisco duties and warship deployment while noting infant mortality and milk safety in the era.
Ohio Ten to One For Taft Quiet Jubilation In Fairbanks Camp
Ohio leans ten to one for Taft, prompting renewed quiet jubilation in the Fairbanks camp as supporters tout favorable signs. The statement signals strong backing and optimistic momentum for Taft in key swing states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Taft
Fairbanks
Watching and Waiting in the Democratic Party Era
The piece notes Democrats "watching and waiting" for a commanding general to lead the party back to the constitution. It questions timing, the selection wisdom, and how the old party will unite behind any chosen leader while the constitution, too, remains in suspense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Ben Tillman
Kansas City Post
Save the Republic
Fost
Republic
Man-Who-Throws-the-Lightning Seeks Name Change
The man known as Man-Who-Throws-the-Lightning petitions to adopt the moniker Marconi Tesla Edison, signaling a dramatic rebranding of his public identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marconi-Tesla-Edison
Fortresses and Figures in a Curious Chronicle
A satirical note lists hopes that Japan objects to fortress completion on the Pacific coast and that Rockefeller avoids court, with mentions of Harry Thaw and a joking jab at Judge Landis. It quips about photographs of Rockefeller’s soul and Rockefeller and Fourth of July te tanus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pacific
Odorless Onion Talk Sparks San Francisco Projection
Mr. Burbank considered a follow up venture promising an odorless onion and potentially an odorless San Francisco, signaling a bold horticultural vision and urban branding impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Burbank
San Francisco
Work For Pin Money The Saleswoman Wage Issue
The article argues that saleswomen take low wages to fund luxuries and folderers, noting that many are intelligent and tactful. It also observes that the clerk behind the counter is often pressed by shoppers, highlighting the pressures of working for small earnings.
Warrick County Fount of Youth Sparks Questions of Cherry
A quirky Warrick County item mentions a fount of youth and asks if a cherry is involved. Schmitz vows to run again while references to Fixercise in prison and ant and fly metaphors color the piece. Rockefeller denies soft impeachment. July heat, taxation fairness, and crop progress are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrick County
Schmitz
Eating Dogs and Horses In 1906 Germany Headlines
Consul Ifft reports German consumption of dog and horse meat in 1906 with Saxony leading in numbers. The piece notes rising dog and horse slaughter, adverts for dog meat, and broader European social habits, including Argentina and Persia. It cites dog killings in households and legal punishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
George N. Ifft
Annaberg
Saxony
German Empire
Chemnitz
Ifft
Cincinnati Times-Star
Power of the Public and Gov Hughes Court Credited
The record reflects credit on the legislature and Gov Hughes for tact patience and moderation. His careful adherence to constitutional limits and kept pledges helped shape a powerful public opinion. The session is hailed as a major success and a reassurance that representative government reflects the people's will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
New York World
Indiana man jailed for adulterated wienerwurst incident
A Washington Herald column notes an Indiana man’s arrest for adulterating wienerwurst. The quip says the odds of making such sausage better are low, reflecting the paper’s satirical tone about food tampering.
Is He a Mollycoddle as Nightshirt Claim Surfaces
A New York Evening Sun item notes that an accident reveals Hon. William J. Bryan wearing a nightshirt. The piece questions whether such a detail will be accepted by exalted circles as proof of his mollycoddle status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam J. Bryan
New York Evening Sun
Our Navy in Danger warns of hidden food threat
In a dramatic warning the Chicago Inter Ocean asserts that if Japan uses tainted or compromised food for U S Navy crews, Americans must prepare for a possible contingency and guard against sabotage on ships and in supply lines amid wartime tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
Joey
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Pa Hays Cafe Music Box Delights Franklin Patrons
A Franklin Democrat note celebrates Pa Hays cafe adding a music box to entertain patrons during meals. The item praises the plan as likely to improve guests' appetites with seraphic tunes. The brief column reflects local taste for entertainment in dining spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Pa Hays
Hays Hotel
Franklin Democrat
Judged on Merits says pledge for marriage wealth
Indiana reports an organization of girls pledging not to marry men without $2,000 in cash and life insurance policies. It notes that a man earning $20 a week who has saved nothing may be a better catch than one earning $15 a week with $32 in savings. Each case should be judged on its merits, a view attributed to the New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
New York World
Forabee Aligns With Roosevelt Policies In GOP
The Louisville Courier Journal notes that if Beveridge is right the Republican party will fully adopt Roosevelt policies in the coming campaign, with Mr. Forabee identified as the leading Republican who has already planted himself on those policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leach
Beveridge
Roosevelt
Forabee
Louisville Courier- Journal
Georgia and Alabama adopt old Confederate flag as state flag
The Ohio State Journal reports that Georgia and Alabama have adopted the old Confederate flag as their state flag. It states that people in the north and veterans who fought for the flag will not protest loudly but are sorry for the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Alabama
North
Ohio State Journal
Pestiferous Poplar Urges Early Removal
Washington Herald notes native trees are best for shade while imported poplars are nuisances. The piece urges that one of these pestiferous poplars be killed as soon as possible to prevent further nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ind
Twins once and triplets twice in Kentucky pledge
A Washington Herald note quotes Mr. J. G. Jaggers of Kentucky praising large families and suggesting such sturdy Americanism warrants the village postmastership. The remark frames a reward claim and reflects early 20th century sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Jaggers
Kentucky
Why Shaw Questioned Bible's Best Seller Status
Minneapolis Journal notes George Bernard Shaw doubting the Bible as the top selling book and suggests he might understand its appeal if he read it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bernard Shaw
George
Minneapolis Journal
The Czar's Objection to the Dogma
The czar objects to the dogma citing too many undesirable citizens being elected to serve in it. Washington Post notes this as the core concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
The Biggest Fish In The Crick Tale
A narrator boasts of a colossal fish at Lizzard Creek, describing a fierce struggle with bait, cork, and a bent pole. Despite a mighty yank and a wild boil of the water, Amos' giant fish escapes just as victory seems near, leaving the speaker in disbelief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzard Crick
Amos
Satan Has Troubles and Satan in an Automobile
A Detroit minister told his congregation that Satan rides in an automobile and thus has his share of troubles, a line quoted from the Washington Post. The remark frames evil as a vehicle peril tied to modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Satan
Washington Post
Next Best Way and Ancestry Caution Fashionably Noted
A brief New York Fress item comments on self portrayal and ambition. It notes that while a man may boast of his ancestry, true achievement comes from bold action rather than overcareful polishing of appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
What They Say On A Fireless Cooker And Other Notes
A collection of brief quotes from residents including Cyrus Clark about a fireless cooker, Leonard Quill on July Fourth vivacity, Miles Brinson praising Indianapolis baseball support, and others commenting on travel, health, Elks trip, courthouse badges, early ball bats, prison crowds, and security at the courthouse tower.
Taft’s Strength Prompting Opposition Portraits
The Chicago Record-Herald notes opposition stories from Washington about Taft’s health discouragement and weak prospects. It argues such reports misread Taft’s strength and character, while revealing the opposition’s weakness and boosting Taft’s standing among supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Washington
Northwest
Chicago Record-Herald
Essence of Democracy and the People’s President
A Chicago Post editorial argues democracy requires the president be a servant of the people rather than a kingly figure. It urges the chief executive to freely address public matters with the humblest citizens, defending openness as essential to democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Chicago Post
Worth Something Worth Something for Mr Fairbanks
The Kansas City Journal notes that Mr Fairbanks may have offended Prohibitionists by ordering 40 Manhattan cocktails for President Roosevelt, yet he has debunked the New York Sun's claim that he lives and moves only in buttermilk, which the paper calls slander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Roosevelt
New York Sun
Kansas City Journal
Weather Favors Unions as Labor Gains Peak
The St. Louis Times notes this year brings the most continuous work and highest wages in labor history. It observes unions that are well guided are capitalizing on favorable conditions to maximize gains while weather and times cooperate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Times
Limited Heritage and Sunlit Plea to Detroit Congregation
A Detroit News excerpt cites a pastor urging the poor to seek retreat from the busy city to enjoy sun and stars, framing heritage as limited for reasons not cited. The remark underscores a faith outreach intended to comfort and guide under economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Detroit News
Government urges preserving noble forests for emergencies
The government backs Ambassador Bryce in protecting tall timber resources, asserting politicians will ensure sufficient forests remain for emergency use, according to the St. Louis Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryce
St. Louis Republic
Have Another Grievance for Roosevelt Navigating Railroads
The report notes Roosevelt’s return to the treasury of an unexpended valance exceeding 310000 from his travel fund. The action drew criticism from rail interests as it reduced available travel allowances and aura of fiscal discretion in the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Roosevelt
Railroads
Washington Post
Harriman Seeks Publicity to Prevent Railway Accidents
The St Paul Dispatch argues Harriman should court publicity as a preventive measure for railway accidents. The piece contends publicity could aid safety in railway business and cites its broad applicability to industry-wide practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
St. Paul Dispatch
Cheerful Prospect in Season of Heat and Hope
An editorial quips about summer weather and the Georgia legislature with a hopeful note on the hereafter. The Cleveland Leader uses cheerful prospects to contrast rising heat with political and spiritual optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Constitution
Georgia
Cleveland Leader
Baltimore Mayor Proposes Bread Diet for Bachelors
The Baltimore mayor suggests restricting single men to bread to spark a craving for Maryland peaches and paira Kansas City Journal notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Kansas City Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central Union
Inilanapolis Tel. Co
Peseerpevenes Oil
Alton
San Franciscan
P. C. Knox
Mr. Taft
Harry Thaw
Judge Landis
Argentina
Persia
Meshed
Mecca
Fontainebleau
Norway
India
Neuchatel
Washington Herald
Sarah’ Stribling
Pressburg
Maggie Gray
Madison Courier
Samuel Adams
Franklin
Cromwell
John Hendricks
Alert
Burnsville
Columbus Star
Sylvan Lake
Louis Kruse
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette
Bernie
Czar
Cyrus Clark
Leonard Quill
Miles Brinson
Indianapolis
Oo. P. Ensley
B. D. Cole
William Holtz
Elks
Philadelphia
John Wgregor
Aquilla Jones
Boston
AL Mathey
Arthur Campbell
Henry Sandmann
Henry Cook
Essence of Democracy
Limited Heritage
Pettis Dry Goods
York
Indiana Trust CO
Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union
Indianapolis, Ind
Carl J. Kroh
College of Education
University of Chicago
Normal College
Apolis
Ind
Escanaba
Mich
Lake Michigan
Green Bay
Michigan
Muskegon
Crand Haven
White Lake
R. C. Davis
QO. P. A
Michigan Ave
Moane
Littl Bay
Coventry Pats
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!