Trust Receiverships in Antitrust Reform Debate
A writer argues for federal receiverships as a remedy to trusts and suggests extending the concept to make corporations themselves or their leaders receivers with bonds to ensure lawful conduct. The piece questions perpetual receivership, bond forfeiture, and the broader impact on legitimate business, urging reforms to anti trust law to separate harmful combines from beneficial ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobacco Trust
Combine
Trusrs
Railroads urged to save rebates by obeying the law
Railroads are reminded they can save large sums in rebates if they observe the law in force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroads
Our Literary Sahara and the Poets We Lack
A reflective critique laments a famine of poets and great imaginative minds amid prosperity. It warns that commerce and rapid fashion replace deeper art, urging renewed urgency and crisis-driven creativity to revive literature and heroic spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahara
The Call for a New Poet and Lost Greatness
A reflective sermon on modern poetry and genius, lamenting the scarcity of true poets among us. It questions what fuels a future’s poet and rails against complacent taste while noting that today’s average American holds thrice his 1880 forebear’s wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diogenes
Roosevelt Pacific fleet plan sparks Fairbanks criticism
The Fairbanks papers in Fairbanks criticize the president’s plan to send a Pacific fleet, though details are unclear. They fear war with Japan and attack the administration, while the public supports Roosevelt’s judgment, recalling Dewey’s Manila Bay actions. The president is expected to emerge stronger and more popular, as critics’ shadows rebound on Fairbanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Roosevelt
Pacific
Japan
Dewey
Manila Bay
Court avoids contempt on former San Francisco mayor
The court should not express contempt toward the convicted former mayor Schmitz. A prudent judge would avoid actions that could let Schmitz claim he was wronged by the judiciary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schmitz
San Francisco
Indiana Inventors in the Wright Flying Saga
The piece discusses Indiana claims to influence and pride in the Wright brothers aerial progress. It emphasizes Upland origins of the Dayton innovators, Indiana's potential as a source of the brains and perseverance behind flight, and a national cautious stance on naval maneuvers confined to domestic or neutral waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright Brothers
Dayton
Upland
Ind
Indiana
America
Ohio
Japan
Sidney Moss Disappears Then Says Lost Ticket
Sidney Moss a traveling man left his coat and hat in a New York hotel corridor and vanished. A weeklong search yielded no Sidney until a wireless message from 2 White Star line noted a lost ticket. The ticket was later found in Moss coat pocket and the wireless corrected the name to Sidney Moss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Moss
New York City
Sidney
Fess
Sidney Moas
Wireless aid spares crew as railways push steel, fireproof coaches
The text praises wireless telegraphy aiding a stranded crew and reports the Pennsylvania railroad plans to rebuild passenger coaches with steel, wreck and fireproofing. It notes vast costs and urges reform with practical action, arguing critics must offer solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Admiral Kamamodo Seeks Snapshot of Peace Upon Arriving
The admiral preferred a photograph in the act of pronouncing the word Peace as he stepped ashore. Peace is the word and sentiment he aimed to impress on newspaper men. He urged a growing chorus of goodwill and friendship through images and words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kamamodo
St Louis Moves To Restrict Fireworks For Fourth
St Louis officials plan a proposed law to ban fireworks sales as debates grow louder over Fourth of July celebrations. The city anticipates a noisy, emphatic display of patriotism despite the anticipated restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Political stakes rise as Bryan seen as anti Roosevelt
The piece argues that southern voters reject Bryan as a synonym for defeat and urges Republicans to choose a Roosevelt-style standard bearer rather than a Parker. It emphasizes careful, farsighted selection to avoid political folly in a race demanding strong leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Bryan
Defeat
Parker
Roosevelt
Taft and a Pair of International and Domestic Quarrels
The piece mocks Korea accusing Japan, hints at Standard Oil influence ahead, and satirizes President Taft’s public conduct. It notes a shyster figure tied to Indiana amid State Bar pressure while commenting on national affairs and business interests shaping policy.
Will Taft Law Draws Trust Promoters Prison Time
The remark suggests support for Mr. Will Taft if he demonstrates that the law used to imprison trust promoters in Ohio was drafted under his direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Taft
Ohio
Fragmented Opinion Pieces on Policy and Society
A collage of quotes and observations touches on school annexes like swimming tanks and shooting galleries, Cuba’s capital inflow, New York’s stance on the fleet, potential clashes between Tillman and Dolliver, Chancellor Day’s remarks, Admiral Kamamoto’s wish for amity, and trends in trust prosecutions in Ohio.
Just Folks Floyd Robinson Lands Largest Black Bass
Floyd Robinson claims the season’s largest black bass, weighing about four pounds, near Clearcreek mouth. Uncle Tommy Youngblood, 81, named justice of the peace in Boonville township Warrick county, first elected at 26, long known as the Boy Justice. Firesflies in Forest Grove park after sunset draw families to a magical local scene near Martinsville, a must-see insect spectacle for children. Capt A D Vanosdol received a card from Frank Buchanan in Colorado Springs noting Ed M Monroe’s success, with a photo of a cog-wheel locomotive up Pike’s Peak. Union county becomes saloon-free, hinting at a trend toward fewer coon sightings as closures continue. Train managers warn stock caretakers cannot ride without transport passes under interstate law. cash fare may be charged. Wasbash ministers face loss of half-fare status as clergy certificates dwindle following two-cent fare law changes across railways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy” Youngblood
Boonville Township
Warrick County
New Albany Ledger
A. D. Vanosdol
Frank Buchanan
Tobe Eglin
Colorado Springs
Ed M. Monroe
D. P. Monroe
Pikes Peak
Madison Herald
C. E. Wells
Peru
Banker Journey to New York Exposes Financier Immunity Limits
A banker who travelled to New York to aid investigations into an alleged fare bank swindle shows that Cassie Chadwick’s incarceration could not guarantee immunity for some financiers. The Washington Star notes the broad implications for finance and trust in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cassie Chadwick
Washington Star
Japanese Oppose Toy Pistol Threat Sparks Naval Build
In a Chicago Record-Herald quote, officials warn that allowing foreign toy pistols could prompt heavy naval expansion to defend against eastern Yankee aggression. The remark frames a wartime caution about security and deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Woman Mistakes Burglar for Husband in Dark Kiss
A Cleveland woman kissed a burglar thinking him her husband and learned her error when she found he had no mustache. The incident is recounted by the Washington Post with a wry note on misperception and not being tickled as she pretended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Washington Post
Tesla Lost Fortune in Mars Communication Quest
A Kansas City Star item notes Nikola Tesla reportedly squandered his fortune in pursuit of Mars communication, reflecting the era’s fever for interplanetary contact and the risk of men attempting costly experiments to reach Venus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikola Tesla
Mars
Vvenus
Kansas City Star
Great Hughes Governor of New York Voice of State Leader
The Boston Herald notes that Hughes, New York’s governor, governs as his own boss and spokesman, explaining that this self directing style reflects the confidence voters placed in him and justifies their faith in his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
New York
Boston Herald
A Marching Song by Algernon Swinburne
A poem in Swinburne’s voice praising nature and freedom. It extols natural sights and truths as shared human wealth. The speaker invites all souls from field street and prison to rise, wake, and be fed by the feast of truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algernon
SwinDurne
Notable quotes from a wedding tour and state fair week
A collection of brief opinions and remarks from public figures and citizens. Topics include taxation fairness for the rich, attendance at G A R dedication, summer travel, work of statisticians, postal habits, building safety, education, humane society concerns, and village life.
Fairbanks at the Flood Puts Man on the Line
W J Lampton comments on Fairbanks plunging into floodwater to save a woman. He scorns inquiries into her identity, beliefs, or connections, noting the senator’s swift action and ridicule of questioning press and politics. The piece ends with a playful jab about his recovery with a drink.
Romance in Rescue Sparks Fairbanks Gallantry
A New York Evening Sun remark praises Vice-President Fairbanks for gallantry in a rescue, noting that marriage to the rescued girl would settle any doubts about his actions. The comment frames the act as exemplary and romantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
N. Y
Evening Sun
New York Sun underestimates Manhattan cocktails
The Washington Post notes the New York Sun underplays the power of the genuine Manhattan brand, asserting forty cocktails cannot put a good man down. The satire suggests the cocktail's enduring appeal may defy casual judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Sun
Manhattan
Washington Post
Fairbanks Ousts Cold Water Critics With Daring Plunge
Hasn't Saved Him. Fairbanks' heroic dive into frigid water fails to placate cold water advocates. The Pittsburgh Sun comments that a miss isn’t as good as a cocktail in this sharp quip about public sentiment and risky attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Pittsburg
Poor Explanation Drives Cocktail Quandary in Dispatch
The Paul Dispatch notes Fairbanks' friends insist he never drinks or smokes yet faces constant temptation from callers. The explanation fails to resolve the growing cocktail situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Paul Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Indianapolis Sun
Ethiost
Central Union
Inilanapolis Rer. Co
Chicago
Tribune
A. W. Allen
Indianapolls, Ind
OUR Literary Sahara
Inventors
Sidney Mos S
Sid
Korea
Standard Oil Company
Taft
State Bar Association
Cuba
Atlantic
Tillman
Dolliver
Chancellor Day
Mark Twain
Admiral Kamamoto
Waldo
Chicago Post
Rhodius
Floyd Robinson
Clearcreek
Huntington News- Democrat
Martinsville
Forest Grove Park
Union County
Uniontown
Wasbash
Wabash County
Buffalo
Central Passenger Association
Western Passenger Association
Transcontinental Passenger Association
Southwestern Bureau
Wabash Plain Dealer
Great Hughes
Frank Noll
Albert A. Womack
D. R. Lucas
Fred Sims
West
Martin Hugg
John Ruckelshaus
Europe
Mary Stubbs
Frank Taite
George T. Evans
S. Meridian St
J. N. Harty
Charles Downing
Howard Mansur
Interurban
Ben Wheat
John Lagrange
Humane Society
Col. Gemwiner
Indiana National Guards
Fort Benjamin Harrison
George W. Stubbs
Washington
Camp Meeting Association
Yellowstone Park
Mr. Roosevelt
W. J. Lampton
N. Y. World
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Indiara’s
Leopard Spots
Pioneer
Hearts and Masks
Leavenworth
Udells
Graystark
Gentleman
Brewster’s Millions
David Balfour
Castle Craneycrow
Lazarre
Dorothy Vernon
Nancy Stair
Dri and I
Hearts Haven
Main
Tories
Business College
Indianapore
Ohio St
MB. Vorles
Indiana Dental College
Delaware and
Ohio Streets
Conkle
Indiana Trust CO. Capital
Ous
Richcreek Bank
Itorien
RTT Sar
Shank
Washington St
Home Brewing Co
Prospect
Armstrong Laundry
van Vorhis
Mainz
Eo Se Ps Rea
Tao
Crown Giemical CO
Indianapolis
Maas Bros
Aqls
N. del. St
Wash Day Outfitters
Tiger Real Estate Co
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