No Corporation Man Could Carry Minnesota in 1908
Gov. Johnson argues that Roosevelt would win Minnesota against any Democrat, and Taft would beat any Democrat by wide margins. He contends a corporation man or a conservative in the Republican nomination would allow a strong Democrat to carry Minnesota, with similar odds in Indiana. He says a return to McKinley-Hanna policies risks losing Roosevelt gains and that Indiana may redefine what counts as a Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Johnson
Minnesota
Roosevelt
Taft
Indiana
McKinley
Hanna
State to intervene in Bartholomew county whitecapping case
A reader urges state involvement in prosecuting a Bartholomew county whitecapping incident, criticizing local officials for delays and insufficient action. The writer calls for prompt, effective aid or direct state interference to pursue justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartholomew County
John R. Wilson Dies in Indianapolis After Illness
The Indiana lawyer and writer John R. Wilson died at his home in Indianapolis on Tuesday. Known as a capable attorney and broad reader, he was a valued companion on fishing trips and walks, and he was regarded as an agreeable husband, father, and friend who will be greatly missed by many across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Wilson
Indiana
Indianapolis
Wilson
Gelett Burgess
American Booksellers’ Association
New York
No, Waldo Says War Debate Remains With People
A quoted line argues against leaving the war decision to military leaders, warning that war seems like opportunity to soldiers and sailors and urging public input on war or peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldo
Motives of Knox Trojan Horse Says Democrats
Democrats charge Philander C Knox is a Trojan horse and urge scrutiny of his interior motives. They question the sincerity of a states rights plea tied to child labor interests and fear political manipulation hidden within the constitutional guise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philander C. Knox
Editorial query from Fort Wayne News to Democrats and Republicans
The Fort Wayne News asks Democratic editors to define an editorial column and then questions Republican editors with the same inquiry, inviting contrast on the nature and purpose of opinion writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne News
Public resentment as safeguard against corporate abuse
The text argues that public resentment toward corporate wrongs is wholesome not dangerous. It claims national danger rises when people are supine before abuses of public rights or service in the face of financial power and asserts that people will not be deceived by those who...
Voice of the People Back Roosevelt Against Radical Conservatism
Citizens defend President Roosevelt against hypocritical reformers who shield wrongs and hinder remedial action. They pledge fair play and confidence in lawful enterprise, insisting democracy will not yield to radicalism or timid conservatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
If Every Actor Could Be Cinematographed
The quote suggests that if actors could view themselves on screen they would better understand what audiences endure from performances. It envisions self observation revealing public-facing impact and might imply a critique of acting styles and viewer tolerance.
Has Harriman Evaded Jail and Legal Evasions Questioned
The piece blasts Harriman for evading jail through legal craft and asserts no law clearly labels his conduct illegal. It urges Congress to frame targeted laws, condemns corporate lawyers, and questions public attitudes toward such figures and a potential outlawry presidency, noting interest among Indiana Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Interstate Commerce Commision
Congress
United States
Indiana
Young man distrusts dancing sparks hug based system
A young man who objects to dancing reveals himself as an advocate for a gentler yet effective hugging approach. His view suggests motivation for a less strenuous social interaction that may still fulfill social or therapeutic aims.
Publicity as a crime deterrent in graft cases
The piece argues that publicity punishes criminals by shaming them in public, using Schmitz of San Francisco as an example. It asserts the press terrorizes crooks more than formal penalties and that fear of exposure reduces graft, noting Schmitz’s late fear of publicity and his bid to avoid it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schmitz
San Francisco
Advantage of motor cars cited for easy repairs
A writer notes one benefit of motor cars: they do not require crawling underneath for repairs, implying easier maintenance compared with other transport. The remark reflects practical attitudes toward automotive reliability and upkeep.
Parcels Post Figures and Rural Routes Costs
By year end 41,000 rural mail routes will be in operation with an average salary near 850 dollars and a maximum of 900. The average route cost runs to 850 while receipts per route total about 120. The annual loss on all routes is about 29.5 million dollars. Advocates say allowing postal wagons to operate as transportation would boost income and make rural free delivery pay, proposing a two cent daily increase per rural family.
Postage reform debate on parcels and road needs
Proposals favor permitting post carts to carry packages and expand a parcels post system. Critics warn of higher postage for public intelligence and urge better roads. A two-cent increase per family from groceries is discussed to reduce deficits, with a proposed scale: one-cent for three-ounce, five cents per pound, and 25 cents for 11-pound parcels. Agitation will continue.
Boom Efforts Draw Attention Across State
The Anderson Bulletin notes that state interest grows with Anderson's development drive. It urges united, progressive citizenship and aggressive public effort to attract new residents, stressing substance and tangible growth as the key to attracting enterprise and lasting boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson Bulletin
Anderson
Glidden Tour Ends With Gasoline Scorchers Heated Pace
A chaotic Glidden tour devolved into a blaze of gasoline fueled action, forcing authorities to use a pace maker to curb the blazing incidents. The question remains who will insure the critical pacemaker supply.
New York utility commission urges broader initiative policy
The public utilities commission in New York state proposes an initiative to broaden its role beyond merely hearing complaints. It will engage with issues proactively and seek improvements in service, regulation, and public interest outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Public Utilities Commission
New York State
Commission
Chicago Aims to Force Suburban Lines to Use Electric Power
Chicago plans to compel suburban transportation lines to adopt electric power, to end the noise smoke and cinders of locomotives within the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mr Harriman Chooses Polite Phrase Over Harsh Claim
In a restrained remark, Mr Harriman avoids crude language and notes a strange misstatement of fact, preferring courteous dialogue over inflammatory accusation. The comment reflects careful diplomacy in a contentious matter.
Germany Eyes Sight Test Law for Drivers
An editorial argument endorses introducing a mandatory sight test for licensed motorists here, warning that adopting such a measure soon would improve road safety and reduce accidents. The piece cites Germany as a model for proactive vision requirements in drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
White man's burden weighs in at 115 pounds of courage
A provocative line suggests a zealous claim about a "right sort of girl" and the moral duty described as a burden. The excerpt reads as a stark, debated stereotype reflecting attitudes toward gender and race in its era.
City to spank mob to avoid war with Japan
A coastal city government vows to take strong action against an unwhipped mob to prevent escalation with Japan. Officials stress decisive measures to maintain peace and avert conflict. Local authorities promise swift response to any demonstrations that threaten civic order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Williams calls on Democrats to emphasize shared goals
John Sharp Williams asks Democrats to focus on the issues where they agree. He urges unity on common objectives within the party, prompting debate over whether there are two distinct sides or a single path forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sharp Williams
Fragments of Satirical Observations on Public Figures
The text strings together quips about hosting, marital duties, and public figures including Elbert Hubbard Fairbanks and Twain. It references danger of violence, political biases, and a humorous critique of media and politics with snippets like Is it hot enough for you and the king of England gaining advertising through Twain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King of
England
Fark Twain
Fragmented satirical lines on politics and society
A garbled collection of political and social quips references Democrats Cubs women prices and war metaphors. The text blends questions about honesty notes taxation and international stock slumps with stray phrases about the dove peace and Pacific. It reads as an OCR fragment rather than a coherent article.
Winchester Friendliness and Hanly Praise Echoed in Indiana Words
A Winchester gentleman lauds Jim Goodrich for backing boys through college while urging fairness in right or wrong matters. The United Presbyterian extols Gov. J Frank Hanly’s Pittsburg address as unmatched, stirring eloquence and national guidance. It notes J P Fagan of the Barnum Bailey show as a key railroad traffic figure who secured favorable concessions after challenging restrictive orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
James P. Goodrich
Goodrich
Jim Goodrich
Gov. Hanly
Pittsburg
The
United Presbyterian
Gov. J. Frank Hanly
Wil
J. P. Fagan
Fagan
Mr. Fagan
Pat
Democrat
Billboard
Chicago
Seymour Democrat
The Critics Luck Sours Kipling and Austin Debate
A Milwaukee Sentinel quip notes that a critic praising Rudyard Kipling as equal to Alfred Austin risks offending both poets, reflecting on critic bravado and literary hierarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Alfred Austin
Milwau'cee Sentinel
Marie Henry's Guess Picnic on Linyd's Neck Rumor
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes a family gathering described as a picnic on Linyd's Neck. The report suggests Linyd may have tried to discuss a scam palen fund contribution, with ambiguity surrounding the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linyd
Ecampalen Fund
Louisville Coaurier-Journal
Not Flattering Reflections on Court Obedience Headlines
A refined critique notes the ironic impact when a rich man finally obeys a court order, drawing big headlines in the press. The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes ponder the value of such compliance and its resonance in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Always a Disturber Kansas Harvest Bowls
The Washington Post notes Kansas begins its annual harvest bowl as the nation studies summer-resort fold ers, marking a seasonal shift in rural labor patterns and regional agricultural activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Washington Post
No Sympathy for Ed Harriman Provokes Public Enmity
The Pittsburg Sun notes Harriman has earned little public sympathy due to his actions, predicting the country will find it hard to pity him as he faces widespread opponent sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. Harriman
Pittsburg
Rising elephant price noted in humor piece
In a humorous quote from Emila K. Dearborn in Woman's Home Companion a shopper laments inflation where elephants cost at least two hundred dollars more than last year. The voice mocks rising prices for common goods and mentions a potter at the custom house watching tourists reduce spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emila K. Dearborn
Writers and Authors Mentioned in Scripted Anecdotes
A collage of literary figures is discussed with notes on writing styles and habits. Churchill earns royalties, Wilkins Freeman plans end-to-end before writing, Boothby and Burgess comment on money-driven writing, and various authors including Rex Beach Paterson Verne Hall Caine Parker are briefly profiled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
Lew Wallace Goes to College Adventure
The elder Lew Wallace recalls in his Autobiography how his younger brother Lew, burdened by poverty and rough appearance, insisted on joining him at Crawfordsville College. An uncle in Covington and a reluctant welcome from fellow students frame a poignant start to Lew’s college journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew
Lew Wallace
Covington
Crawfordsville
Gov. Wallace
Just Folks Age 90-plus Voters Count in Clark County
Enumeration by 12 township trustees lists 11 residents over 90 in Clark County. Names include John Waggoner Peter Wilson John Glossbrenner Fielding Coombs Isaac Perry Samuel Berry James Stelman John Stockwell John West Thomas Freeman and Ivan Kiphart plus others from Jeffersonville Union Washington Charleston Monroe Utica townships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark County
John Waggoner
Peter Wilson
John Glossbrenner
Fielding Coombs
Jeffersonville Township
Isaac Perry
Union Township
Samuel Berry
Washington Township
James Stelman
John Stockwell
John West
Charleston Township
Thomas Freeman
Monroe Township
Ivan Kiphart
Utica Township
New Albany Ledger
Notable Crook Faces Court Over His Abroad Schemes
A man who has made a spree abroad should tell in court how he did it. The Philadelphia Press notes the recipe would be pointless to Spynoay otherwise in these times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Fairbanks
Providence Tribune
Cocktails And Heroics In The Fairbanks Storm
Various editorials from national papers discuss Vice President Fairbanks in a controversy over his rescue of a drowning woman in Yellowstone park. They poke at perceptions of his character and the political fallout, noting rival coverage and public reaction across newspapers. The tone blends humor and critique as the nation weighs his image against campaign prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Yellowstone Park Lake
Kansas City Journal
A Misomer in Naval Terms and Fumbled Names
A garbled historical note discusses misnaming a Pacific affair with references to Bob Evans and a phrase about nineteen float ing naval terriers on a rat, yielding unclear meaning and context. It appears as fragmented OCR text with stray terms and inconsistent capitalization. No definite event or entities can be confirmed from the readable portions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Bob” Evans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Knox
Elbert Hubbard
Chicago Cubs
Dove of Peace
Countries
Marie Henry
Winston Churchill
Guy Boothby
Rex Beach
W. Romaine Paterson
Benjamin Swift
Jules Verne
Hall Caine
America
Gilbert Parker
William Wallace
William
Outh
Columbia National Bank
Safe Deposit Vaults
E. Washington St
Allen Jones
Walnut St
Newton
Kentland
J. F. Johnson
Gibson County
Mt. Carmel
Broadway
Gary Tribune
the Union Trust CO
Market St
Bottl
Provis Tribune
Ier
Burg Press
Kansas City Post
Charlie
Boston Herald
Chicago Examiner
William McKinley
Grover Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
Ohio
New York World
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