The Foreign Vote in Indiana Politics
The piece argues both major parties seek foreign votes in Indiana districts, citing Lake County irregularities with thousands of foreigners voting illegally who were not yet naturalized. It condemns using immigrant ballots as an insult to American workers and calls for defeating parties relying on such methods while championing informed workingmen’s interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Lake County
United States Steel Corporation
Crumpacker
Steel Corporation
Pennsylvania
Castle Garden
Taft
Congress
Payne
Beveridge
Gary
Harmon
Marshall
Tariff foes rail at Payne tariff and foreign voting influence
A critical tirade accuses the Payne tariff of protecting capital at the expense of American workers. It denounces foreign labor competition, links it to tariff politics, and warns of bipartisan alignments among steel interests, the Bev eridge faction, and Indiana leaders seeking power in 1912. The piece claims bosses in both parties manipulate voters to serve corporate ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Gary
Indiana politics and calls for a new party line
The text argues politics corruptions exist but Indiana has a relatively good record until foreign voters moved here via corporations. It cites the Gary scandal as the worst stain and warns against Congressmen or Senators elected similarly. It suggests forming a new party appealing to intelligent American voters in Gary and South Bend districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Gary
Pennsylvania
Dalzell
Penrose
Guggenheim
Keane
South Bend
Roosevelt's Ohio trip stirs talk on Sunday speech ban
Commentary questions significance of Roosevelts Ohio schedule amid Sunday speech restrictions while Anti-Saloon League notes arrests in New Castle for drunkenness linked to liquor sourcing. It cites a 50 000 quart whisky sell case and criticizes armor plate defects from Midvale Steel. It taunts protectionism and cites Cannon Crumpacker debates over tariffs and Standard Oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-Saloon League
New Castle
Victor Murdock
Speaker Cannon
Crumpacker
Ways and Means
Standard Oil Corporation
Committee
Cost of Progress Quote by Wendell Phillips
A fragmentary scrap book note presents a quotation from Wendell Phillips asserting government began in usurpation and oppression and that liberty and civilization are remnants of progress achieved through scaffold and stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Phillips
Earthly Honors in Fortune and Men
The passage reflects on how greatness linked to fortune fails when fortune wanes. It argues honor comes not from status or wealth but from merit and the bonds of others, noting that people display praise only for favored figures while all fall together when luck fades.
Don’t Judge a Man by Clothes or Family Fame
A Pittsburg Leader proverb advises not to judge by dress, lineage, or failure, noting honest men may fail and that even grand houses shelter lizards and rats. It adds that after death, souls weigh deeds, not property, reminding readers of moral measure over material wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calan
Pittsburg
Haroun Al Raschid Reads A Poem On Death
A fragmented medieval style scene shows Haroun Al Raschid turning a book and hearing a poet lament kings and worldly gains. Tears fall as the ruler contemplates mortality and the fate of glory, while a joke or misreading adds confusion and humor to his reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haroun al Raschild
Haroun al Raschid
Haroug al Rashhid
Elks at Detroit Grand Lodge Voice High Living Costs
The Toledo Times notes Elks attending the Detroit Grand Lodge express sharper views on the high cost of living than in prior years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks
Detroit
Belt 243 Feet Long Valued at 5800 Made for Kern
A leather belt 243 feet long has just been produced with a value of $5,800. The piece is not intended for Beverly, as indicated by the Philadelphia Inquirer. The odd item draws curiosity over its length and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kern
Beverly
Philadelphia Inquirer
Naming No Names Notions on Whitewashed Goods Policy
A concise editorial note reflects on government stance against bleached flour and advocates removing other whitewashed goods from market concerns. The quip, attributed to the Atlanta Constitution, underscores calls for consistent decolorized product standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Taft Leaving Platform Plans to Cabinet Woodwork
President Taft wilts at crafting platforms, doubting cabinet skills as a joke about his political plans surfaces in the St. Louis Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
St. Louis Times
The Highest Altitude in a Quip by the Leader
A Cleveland Leader quips that one day an aviator will set a world record by flying six inches higher than the cost of living, framing the joke as a sharp proof of inflation compared with aviation feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
The Bad Penny Sentiment From The Union Admission
The Dayton News cautions New Mexico and Arizona against expecting instant relief from troubles upon statehood. It notes Governor Haskell’s likely political moves and warns both territories may face continued friction and division despite admission to the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Arizona
Haskell
Dayton
A Summer Gamble in the Bunmian Cantaloupe Race
The Toledo Blade notes a gambling spirit drives cantaloupe cultivation money, suggesting risk and fortune influence agricultural efforts and market activity in midseason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Pinchot Remembered as Selfless Civic Figure
The Kansas City Times notes that Gifford Pinchot, driven by zeal and intelligence, does not need public office to aid his fellow citizens and the nation. His dedication to public service is highlighted as his lasting contribution beyond official roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
Kansas City Times
Live Ones. With Roosevelt pulling the wires, it's no wonder so many politicians are shocked
The Atlanta Constitution quips about President Roosevelt influencing political currents as many politicians appear startled by rapid unfolding events and power shifts in the national scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Atlanta Constitution
Toledo Judge Clears Speeding Driver By Vehicle Doubt
A Toledo judge who discharged an automobile speeder on the ground that you can never tell whether an auto is an auto aids muck-raking of the judiciary, drawing scrutiny from Cleveland Plain Dealer in a sharp critique of legal reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Father of Conservation Question Questioned
The St. Louis Star notes that fixing responsibility for conservation matters is more crucial than naming a single father of conservation, calling the issue an orphan needing care and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Star
Advice to Voters: Vote Without Holding Your Nose
Dallas News urges voters to cast ballots only for candidates they can support sincerely, warning against backing any candidate with reservations or disdain. The commentary frames voting as a test of principle rather than pragmatism, stressing integrity in civic choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas News
Cause of Law's Delay in Ohio Bar Probes
The Ohio State Bar Association resolves to investigate law delays and explain the reasons to the Ohio Bar without delay. The delay, it asserts, stems from some lawyers who make their living by causing holdups in every possible way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Bar Association
Ohio Bar Association
Chicago Record-Herald
Will and heirs stir as old man’s estate awaits
The Baltimore Sun notes a will prompts a crowd of relatives and potential heirs gathering to learn what the elder left, if anything, and who stands to gain. The phrase signals anticipation and family tension surrounding an unsettled estate, with local interest in the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ems
Baltimore Sun
Industrial Conditions and Employer Responsibility
Crystal Eastman argues that preventing industrial accidents hinges on employer will and stronger safety laws. She cites deficient safety in construction and machinery, long hours, inadequate inspections, and poor warning systems, urging comprehensive acts, better reporting, and public opinion to press firms toward safety as production pressures persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
Birmingham
Mining Experiment Station
Country Before Party Declares Patriot Duty of Voters
Ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk urges citizens to put welfare of city and state first, stressing patriotism over party. He warns against complacency, notes republics rise and fall, and calls voters to defend the U S through informed participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pary
United States of America
Venice
Carthage
Athens
Florence
Republic
Rome
Joseph W. Folk
Far From It The Man and the Pity for Dumb Animals
A Catholic Standard anecdote contrasts a kind man who empathizes with a dog and a skeptic who insists the animal is not dumb. The exchange frames compassion versus harsh judgment in a concise, moral-tinged vignette.
Dawn Poem by Christina Rossetti
The verse speaks of dawn as heaven over our lives and earthly gardens and graves. It invites a shared gaze until light dispels shadows. It questions enduring tonight versus hope tomorrow and frames faith in a dawn that offers salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andal Earth
Christian Rossetti
Her Poor Prospect Poem Excerpt Promises Marriage
The piece presents a dialogue where one character vows devotion tied to lower living costs and proposes marriage as a future action. It features the line about proving love by making the partner his wife once expenses decrease, reflecting a domestic, romantic sentiment from the Houston Post.
Tribute to Casey at Roosevelt and Lodge visit
A large group of newspaper men and villagers lined the Taft summer home in Beverly as Col Roosevelt and Senator Lodge neared the guarded carriage. The two hour wait sparked chatter and memories of Casey’s death, with neighbors remarking on his goodness and widow Mrs Casey affirming his enduring character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casey
Taft
Beverly
Secret Service Guard
Col. Roosevelt
Senator Lodge
Roosevelt
Soston
Fragmented Decoliete Notation With Obscure Text
Readable fragments indicate unclear phrases about a person and clothing. The text includes garbled lines suggesting a scene or caption but lacks coherent facts such as names, places, dates, or events. Further context from the original page is needed for a reliable summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Croker-Platt
New York
Penrose-Guffey
Indianapolis
United States
Senate
Aldrich
Joseph Benson Foraker
Joseph Bailey
Ohio
Texas
United States Senate
Richmond
Standont Republican
Midvale Steel Company
Utah
North Dakota
Maine
Vermont
Ateei
Crystal Eastman
Allegheny
Allegheny County
Country
Houston
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