Cuba and Our Duty in the Cuban Occupation
The piece argues the United States should sustain its role in Cuba to prompt Cubans to demand better governance. It contends Washington must act only if Cubans request renewed control, notes progress under occupation, cites Havana press critique, and questions Cuban self-government performance while urging decisive action if and when Cubans seek it. It ends by questioning repeated rebuilding and stressing Cuban demand as the trigger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
Washington
Sam
Havana
Magoon
Diario de la Marina
Diario
Wise Fox Rooms With Pole Cat
A concise report notes a fox taking shelter with a pole cat in a farmyard setting. The scene highlights unlikely animal companionship and sheltering behavior observed in rural wildlife.
Editorial Sparks Over Fairbanks Prepresidential Rumors
The Indianapolis Star and the Indianapolis News react to Collier's Weekly articles about Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks. Editors protest the crude portrayal of his presidential ambitions and demand fair treatment of the distinguished townsman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Star
Indianapolis News
Collier's Weekly
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Mr. Fairbanks
Political press clashes over bonds and ethics in Indianapolis
The text portrays a feud between the Indianapolis News and the Star over political influence and bond holdings. It claims Fairbanks ties to various interests and accuses coverage bias, while the Star denies bond ownership and defends independence. It also notes disputes over journalistic ethics and the role of Col. Seneca in historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snme
Fairbanks
Indianapolis News
White River
Indianapolis Star
Star
Collier
News
Col
Seneca
Rome
Wistful Rich and Charley Fair Bankg
A brief note ponders the phrase wistful rich as a literary class and muses whether Charley Fair bankg fits that label, reflecting on local writer commentary and the writer’s tone.
No Rest Easy Policy Warns Against Return to Frauds
A speech denounces the old guard of industrial and railroad financiers led by Goulds Harrimane Moores and others. It proclaims the public will not let such figures influence future administrations and rejects a rest easy policy as unsuitable for an awake nation. The message emphasizes ongoing reform and action against reactionary stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goulds
Harrimane
Moores
Genoa
Mila
Democrats in Line for Vice Presidential Mentions
Politicians from the Democratic party await potential recognition as a vice presidential nominee in a patient, speculative scene where each statesman seeks favorable mention for the future ticket. The mood is cautious, with hopefuls weighing chances and attention from party leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biz
Great movement calls Indianapolis to trades school meeting
Indianapolis residents are urged to recognize the significance of a June 10 to 12 gathering by national trades school advocates. The Winona trades schools in Indianapolis are highlighted as a key example, with emphasis on growth and the coming meeting of manufacturers, employers, and trade school instructors shaping the new industrial movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Winona Trades Schools
Winona
Joseph T. Fanning
Iapelis
Washington
Mr. Fa
Thomas Taggart
New York
August Belmont
Fan
Fanning
Belmont
Mr. Fanning
Waldorf
Wash Herald
President targets Harvard chair on natural history
The remark suggests the president aims to seize the Harvard chair of natural history to influence the field and influence nature fakers on bobcntology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Standard Oil Wolf in a Corner in Natural History Debate
The piece frames a showdown between the people and Standard Oil as a predatory wolf against a wall. It argues government resilience and critiques columnists who claim the wolf is unconquerable. The tone stresses vigilance and public strength in the face of corporate power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
People seek big game on trail as decree frees ammo
The public shows resolve to hunt and survive with sound governance. Citizens, described as keen hunters and brave, pursue large game on the trail while official decree frees ammunition for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SM Oeacmes Ei
Thad Butler Rejoins Huntington Times as Editor
Thad Butler, veteran editor, returns to Huntington Ind to lead the Huntington Times new enterprise. The paper launches as a strong, newsy morning field with solid editorial power and independence, earning the goodwill of state journalists. Butler is portrayed as sane, honest, and principled, shaping the paper's established tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington Times
Thad Butler
Huntington
Ind
Butler
Fairbanks Method Criticized For Secrecy In Press Flow
The passage notes Mr. Fairbanks sending a reply to Collier’s Weekly via A W Tracy in Washington, D C, with Tracy routing staff to Terre Haute Tribune. It claims Fairbanks papers copy from the Tribune, illustrating roundabout evasiveness and secrecy and urging openness with the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Fairbanks
Collier’s Weekly
A. W. Tracy
Washington, D. C
Hughes Emerges as Strong GOP Candidate for 1908
The New York Press says besides President Roosevelt, Governor Hughes of New York is the only Republican with a real chance to win the 1908 election. Strength for Hughes is said to be rising nationwide as papers increasingly view him as a safe, able, fearless, and honest leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Gov. Hughes
Scraggsey’s Card Wisdom Linked to Indiana Feet
In humorous fiction a Mormon missionary named Scraggsey says a pair of cold feet beats any hand in the deck. The note suggests this wisdom applies to Indiana feet, signaling that many men save money and nerves by knowing when to quit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scraggsey
Indiana
Roosevelt and Hannaism as exposed by Rooseveltism
The passage defines Hannaism as a political and business system enabling abuses, including graft in public office, that Rooseveltism exposed but McKinleyism did not. It frames Hannaism as a condition acknowledged by Roosevelt's era, highlighting corruption in corporate and political spheres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Huntington Times Urges Indiana Ticket of Fairbanks Haaly
The Huntington Times declares readiness to push state pride and urges selecting both presidential and vice presidential candidates in Indiana. It endorses Fairbanks and Haaly as the ticket, arguing for local support and pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington Times
Indiana
Times
Fairbanks
Haaly
Indignation Expressed Over Attacks on Fairbanks
One A. W. Tracy of the Terre Taute Tribune voices strong indignation at recent assaults on Fairbanks. Tracy serves Fairbanks interests and weighs his reaction to suit the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Tracy
Terre Taute Tribune
Fairbanks
Tracy
James Russell Endorsement Cited Amid Poetic Claims
Lowell voices support for a statement by James Russell about May as a pious fraud of the alma nac. The columnist adds that the same poet expressed strong affirmations about June, though those claims await verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Russell
Lowell
Weather Ownership Debate Turns to Reformers
A regional editorial questions government control of weather policy arguing for clear distinctions between performers and genuine reformers. The piece critiques June-faker rhetoric and urges practical oversight in public meteorology.
Indianapolis Claims Champion Steppers of the United States
Charles Warren Fairbanks is praised as also the champion side-stepper of the universe while Indianapolis hosts the top two stepper in the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
United States
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Teddy Bear Popularity Tied to Roosevelt
The Teddy Bear owes its popularity to Theodore Roosevelt. It does not guarantee that the Charley Horse will become popular just because Mr. Fairbanks owns one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Mr. Fairbanks
Roosevelt to Explain Eight Hour Day for One with Seven Children
An analysis questions how the president will justify or arrange an eight-hour work day for a woman described as having a proper brood of seven children, outlining the social pressure and policy context surrounding working mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Liang Tung Yen
Yale
Liang
Leading Citizens Spend Winter Months for Summer Farming
Some of the city’s prominent residents remain indoors during the cold season and earn money throughout winter so they can afford to become gentlemen farmers in the summer.
Rail World Shifts Toward Fair Dealing Promise
A notable statement urges ending iniquitous practices in the railway world if honest conduct prevails. The remark signals potential widespread changes across operators and stakeholders dependent on ethical reform.
Veracious Star Quips on Fairbanks and 19th Century Figures
The fragmentary item presents quips about Fairbanks and historic figures, referencing the veracious Star and 1861, Aladdin, the lamp, Pittsburg, Howard Goulds, and Valparaiso Indiana. It hints at political and social commentary with scattered remarks on Foraker and Indiana men preferring writing to presidents, plus a reference to a big stick and a gum pair.
Strange brigand exploits and global curiosities reported
Reports from Cordova Spain describe the Brigand Pornales extorting peasants by posing as a wizard and seizing money as pledges. Other items note Taingtau China launching a dry dock 8800 ton 16000 ton capacity, Genoa Milan electric railway plans, city odors in London Manchester Chelsea soot studies, Chinese mourning customs, Middleton Island’s garden climate, and Cherrapunji rainfall records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordovs
Spain
Pornales
Bute
Cordova
Iit
Villau
Hoke Smith as Presidential Candidate Mocks Stir
The Nashville American says Hoke Smith as a presidential hopeful would provoke as much enthusiasm as a presiding elder at a poker party when not expected. Still, if he created consternation among the ranks of the enemy he would be a first rate man to nominate, comments Washington Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoke Smith
Nashville American
Hoke
Washington Herald
Knox
Fittsburg
Washington
Pennsylvania
Keystone
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Man in Indiana poorhouse claims Ben Hur authorship
A man in an Indiana poorhouse claims to have written half of Ben Hur. He says the work is his and that recognition should follow, though observers doubt and expect it may take decades before any acknowledgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Washington Herald
Traveling Record of Abe Hummel in Prison Car
The report notes the automobile used by Abe Hummel to reach prison made a remarkable time record. It stated it took him half an hour to travel the distance, implying a return would take about a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Hummel
Washington Post
Fat and Lean Fourth of July Reflects Taft-Fairbanks Race
A brief civic note recalls the “fat against the lean” theme from the Taft-Fairbanks presidential contest as part of Fourth of July celebrations. Manse: City Pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft-Fairbanks
City Pest
Harriman's reputation cited in Lefevre article
The June American Magazine piece notes Harriman’s brusque style and claims no friends exist for him, citing a confidant remark. It then shifts to brief sketches: D R Anthony Jr for Congress in Kansas, Ambassador Bryce dining publicly, Durand’s distance from the White House, Roosevelt’s strong open-air voice, and a Yale anecdote about Bill Nye and a horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Lefevre
Harriman
Mr. Lefevre
Mr. Harriman
D. R. Anthony, Jr
Kansas
Leavenworth Times
Susan B. Anthony
Ambassador Bryce
Mortimer Durand
London
White House
Bryce
Right You Are on Merit System and Party Service
The New York World quotes Secretary Cortelyou praising both the merit system and rewarding party service. It argues that the most meritorious public servant is the one who renders the most party service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortelyou
New York World
The King’s Tall Walking Sticks Feeble Imitation
The Cleveland Leader opines the King of England has started a fad for tall walking sticks, but calls it a feeble imitation of the Big Stick, noting it is likely mere imitation rather than a real movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cleveland
Did He Cake Walk The Putnam Razor Unearthed
A Baltimore Sun note describes a newly found razor linked to Gen Israel Putnam, measuring nearly 14 inches long and praised as a regular cakewalk razor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel Putnam
Baltimore Sun
Weather Commentary On Wheat Episode Sparks Debate
A clipped quotation from the Philadelphia Inquirer notes that weather conditions drew little credit from farmers in the dollar wheat episode, reflecting a cautious reception of the market impact and forecasting concerns among agricultural communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isladelphia Inquirer
How Little When the rogues are driven away and virtue prevails
A reflective verse from the Chicago Record-Herald imagines a spotless world where grafters are jailed and deceit ends. It laments current corruption and suggests true virtue would banish greed, with a whimsical line about profits from bottled refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Great Plum Predicts Taft Or Roosevelt For Next Term
Representative Kennedy of Ohio cites bets on the next president being Theodore Roosevelt or William H Taft. He argues Ohio supports Taft and warns the nation could demand a second term for the president, with the secretary of war as a fallback. Washington Herald reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
William H. Taft
Kennedy
Ohio
Riggs House
Taft
White House
Washington Herald
Presidential hopes and party feuds across 1908 races
Washington Herald notes Col Watterson hints at Minnesota Gov Johnson as a Democratic 1908 candidate rival Knox accelerates a Knox boom with Deemer dinner and Pennsylvania endorsement while Foraker taft rivalry weakens. Providence Tribune claims Taft’s Philippines trip boosts domestic strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Taft
Ohio
Philippines
Providence Tribune
The Real Doctor Twain Receives Literature Doctorate
The Kansas City Star notes Mark Twain has been conferred the degree of Doctor of Literature, though much of literature will still be doctored by editors and proofreaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Kansas City Star
Go All the Way. Gentlemen who write nature books
A Philadelphia Ledger observation notes that writers of nature books often endow wild animals with more than human intelligence and even a college education, a pointed critique of literary habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wise Fox
Polecat
Star, News and Seneca
Charley. Fairbankg
South
Aladdin
Pittsburg
Howard Goulds
Valparaiso
Mr. Foraker
Taingtau
China
Frederick Treves
Manchester
Chelsea
Germany
Middleton Island
Gulf of Alaska
Prince William Sound
Cherrapunji
India
Bill Nye
Mr. Nye
Perry Belmont
Belmont Family
Joseph E. Cross
Nashua, NY
John B. Rich
Gotham
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Foulard Silks
Henry Watterson
Gov. Johnson
Minnesota
Judge Humphrey
Louisville
New Willard
Col. Watterson
the Real
Doctor
Indiana Trust Capital
Cess
Scofield-Pierson Books and Stationery
Pox
Pennsylvania Street
Sories
Bocagis College
Joe
Gov. Cummins
Iowa
United States Senate
Minneapolis
Panama
Hera
Bryan
Boaton Herat
Standard Oil
Chicago
Ri Herald
St. Paul
Mum
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