Fairbanks Fades as Knox Gains in Roosevelts Shadow
The article traces a shift in support from Fairbanks to Knox among eastern interests, aiming to position Knox near Taft as a presidential contender while retaining Rooseveltist backing. It notes Knox’s role in the Northern Securities suit, questions his pure Roosevelt alignment, and criticizes Indiana's Odell and Indiana New York Ohio figures as undermining the Fairbanks bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
East
Indiana
Philander C. Knox
Pennsylvania
Knox
Mr. Knox
Taft
Ohio
Roosevelt
Firbanks
McKinley
Mr. Fairbanks
Northern Securities
New York State
B. B. Odell
New York
Odell
Kealing
Cox
What is the use of owning a bathing suit anyway
A compact musing notes that owning a bathing suit serves practical purposes for swimming, beach outings, and casual water activities, while also highlighting questions about fashion trends and personal readiness for such leisure. The piece suggests readiness to enjoy aquatic recreation when the opportunity arises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainfield
Keeleya
Expeed
Fred Lick
Crafordsville Journal
Uphold the Law in Kosciusko County
Bitter feelings rise as deputy game and fish wardens face attacks from poachers and influential violators who accuse a local newspaper of siding with lawbreakers. The piece urges public duty in enforcing fish and game laws and stresses support for officers by the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kosciusko
Prests
Civic duty against illegal acts urged by law
A strong admonition that course tends toward outlawry endangering order. Citizens must uphold law and aid law enforcement, as towns cannot endure support for illegal acts. Emphasizes first duty of citizenship in preserving public safety and obedience to authorities.
Indiana Republicans Debate Over Fairbanks Brew Demand
A murky remark suggests factions clash over leadership style and tastes, with calls for traditional provisions like real butter amid broader political tension. The exchange hints at internal disagreements affecting party unity and public messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Mr. Fairbanks
Rhodius Case A Public Nuisance In Court
The judge ruled George Rhodius of unsound mind and under guardianship after a marriage to Elma Dare. The Indianapolis News and others are accused of newspaper spite. The Lebanon court will maintain oversight, and the matter is not of public concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artman
Rhodius
George Rhodius
Elma Dare
Indianapolis News
John P. Frenzel
Indiana Trust Company
Rhodiuses
Lebanon
Inside a Trust What a Diving Suit Reveals
The Los Angeles Times contemplates examining a trust from within through a practical analogy. The essay suggests the first step is acquiring a serviceable diving suit to explore hidden depths and reveal the workings beneath the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Editorials Clash Over Hanly Candidacy For VP
Huntington Times editor Thad Butler backs Gov. Hanly for vice president while Fort Wayne News editor Bicknell calls the claim a joke. Fairbanks editors label the Hanly bid as ill timed and socialistic, questioning Indiana’s endorsement of a Fairbanks campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thad Butler
Huntington Times
Gov. Hanly
Bicknell
Fort Wayne News
Fairbanks
Butler
Josh
Indiana
Croker to Visit America for 1908 Handicap Preview
Dick Croker plans a fall trip to the United States aiming to see Col. Watterson's dark horse before wagering on the 1908 big handicap. The note signals Croker’s interest in observing primed contenders and form ahead of the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Croker
America
Col. Watterson
Ties That Bind The Marriageable Ladies Society Forms
A proposed alliance in Jasonville Indiana aims to secure future marriages by requiring suitors to carry documents proving ownership of 2000 dollars and life insurance of equal value. The Women’s group, with branches planned in Columbus and Hymera, argues poverty breeds divorce and vows to “nail down” love with preconditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Ladies’ Protective Society
Jasonville
Ind
Columbus
Hymera
Wealth as a condition of marriage in Hoosier society
A satirical polemic warns that spinsterhood fearlessly persists while women form clubs to marry men of wealth. It imagines bidding for husbands worth 1500 to 1600 dollars and even richer exchanges, arguing property and happiness must accompany love. The piece lampoons Cupid demanded to be well heeled, criticizing love without material assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
Standard Oil Abuses Freight Rates On Pipelines
The Standard Oil company charges from three to six times as much as it ought to charge when transporting the product of the independent oil producer to market through the Standard pipelines. Yet these lines are common carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Government action against Harriman and industry quotes
The piece discusses ongoing government action against H. H. Harriman and comments on industrial output. It notes the U.S. produced 60,000 automobiles and France 55,000, compares bubble wagons, and criticizes a senator's influence over government procurement. It also critiques Fairbanks candidacy in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Republicans Split Over Party’s Strategic Opportunities
A small faction within the militant organization challenges bold action, while many Republicans would welcome the party’s willingness to seize vast opportunities and refuse stagnation.
New Society Aims to Spread Good Manners in New York
In New York a society forms to promote good manners. meanwhile a bold voice predicts an end-seat hog will swiftly find a vaccine virus to grant immunity against a new epidemic. The piece frames a social reform effort alongside a speculative medical breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The President Known as the Best Politician of His Time
A direct and positive president is praised as the era's finest politician. Honesty is cited as the real equipment of effective leadership and public service.
Demand for American Typewriters Grows in Mexico
A rising interest in American typewriters in Mexico is noted. Analysts predict that as Mexicans study the topic more, demand could become intense or even passionate, signaling strong market potential ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Senator Stephenson backs child labor law stance
Senator Isaac Stephenson, noted lumber magnate, endorses a child labor law. The observation follows the notion that a child cannot perform heavy work with a cant hook in a log jam, underscoring the push for regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Stephenson
Japanese See Roosevelt as Real Old Samurai
The Japanese view President Roosevelt as a real samurai, and Rev. Long's harsh words do not seem to alter their interpretation of the genuine qualities attributed to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Rev. Long
Women At Work Quote Reflects National Labor View
A statement notes that 4,833,630 women are at work in the country while others are said to be looking after the work that is never done, reflecting contemporary views on gender roles and labor.
June Showers In Bridal Prep Theme Clash
A light note on wedding plans mixing June showers with summer style. The piece contrasts rainy prep days with a wish for sunny, wave-like warmth.
Patriotism and national vigor in preservation effort
A call to action on sustaining national vigor through proactive measures. The speaker argues stagnation harms strength and urges resolute national renewal. The message frames vigor as a patriotic duty requiring concrete steps rather than passive endurance.
Oil strike in Ireland fuels home rule pledge
The Irish claim oil discovery supports their demand for home rule while a broader political equation links Ireland’s governance to control by Standard Oil. The remark ties national self rule to foreign corporate influence in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Mr Fairbanks as Alton B Parker of 1908 history
The question asks if Fairbanks wishes to be remembered like Parker, drawing parallels to the 1908 election. It probes historical ambition and public perception without asserting a definitive answer from available records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Fairbanks
Alton B. Parker
No mere souvenir hunter should be permitted to carry away a presidential nomination
Editorial argues that only serious contenders deserve a presidential nomination and warns against opportunists using the process for gain. It stresses integrity in candidate selection and cautions against trivializing the nomination by outsiders seeking fame or profit.
Witty snippets on laws, salaries, and railroads
A collection of quips noting Mr. Bryan and Philippine governance, Illinois governor salary changes, a canal job disinterest, summer talk with crossed fingers, and praise for fresh air. It mentions Benton county reporting a green bag arrival and suggests crave for a sunburst, ending with a reflection on a good man's blooming wife as an advertisement.
Humorous anecdotes and literary quips in old news pages
A collage of light prose and jokes from Harper's Weekly and other papers includes an American student in Berlin retelling a Twain joke about a dead man and air, Maarten Maartens praising realism, forensic-like clues in crime cases, a Paris dinner with Booth Tarkington, and Kipling meeting a fan. The pieces mingle humor, literary reflection, and social notes with period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Mark Twain
Harper's Weekly
Pushing the Bargain in Indiana Editorial War
The Noblesville Times reports the Indianapolis Star prints another installment of flattery for Fairbanks as Dan S. Reid, a railroad and steel magnate, pushes Beveridge toward humiliation while Fairbanks is propped for a senate run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Star
Fairbanks
Star
Dan S. Reid
Railroad and Steel Trust
Beveridge
Senate
Noblesville Times
Miller and Senate
The Providence Tribune notes Joaquin Miller known as the poet of the Sierra seeks a United States Senate seat. It remarks that constituencies have previously allowed less qualified men to serve, sometimes for two terms, highlighting the notion with a wry historical perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joaquin Miller
Serras
United States
Senate
Providence Tribune
Fire cracks at Roosevelt Fairbanks jest in party talk
A Lake County Times quote recalls a Colier s Weekly remark likening Roosevelt to firecrackers and Fairbanks to damp punk when Roosevelt and Fairbanks led the Republican ticket. The lantern of critique suggests the flash has died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Fairbanks
Collier's Weekly
Lake County Times
Up to the People Decide on Animal Policy
A New York Commercial opinion piece argues the public must choose between drastic harm to animals or arming civilians with a self cooking typewriter and fabricating stories. The column frames the Supreme Court of public opinion as the arbiter of this radical policy dilemma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Public Opinion
New York Commercial
Harriman Forgives Secretary and Sets a Precedent
In Detroit, Harriman forgives his secretary and lets him go on a suspended sentence. Observers suggest he aims to establish a personal precedent to address a tightening situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Detroit
Mews
The Stage and Theater People of the Era
The piece surveys the social world of actors reaching high through theater, noting friendships with presidents, writers, and statesmen, honorary degrees, and wartime service. It highlights Arthur Byron and others in ongoing productions, with industry gossip on future roles, tours, and collaborations across New York, Australia, and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Talma
Joseph Jefferson
Grover Cleveland
W. H. Crane
Cleveland
Francis Wilson
McKinley
Jefferson
Stephen A. Douglas
Society of Actors
Thomas Carlyle
Voltaire
Sophocles
Robert Loraine
Lily Langtry
South Africa
George Ade
Mark Twain
Pudden Head Wilson
Frank Mayo
Pittsburg
Good Investment for Roosevelt Trip to Indianapolis
President Roosevelt spent about $1000 for travel to Indianapolis and back, charged to the treasury. The speech stiffened market values, making the trip a worthwhile investment in the eyes of the Providence Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Indianapolis
Treasury
Providence Tribune
Man in Indiana Engaged After Repeated Allegations
A Washington Post report notes an Indiana man facing repeated accusations of wrongdoing with different women and now engaged, highlighting a pattern of conduct described as coating and troubling behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Washington Post
A Terrible Cure for Sciatica in City Post Note
A Indiana man claims smoking 40 cigarettes daily cures sciatic pain in a lighthearted note from the Kn' 198 City Post. The piece jokes that people would rather hire the pain than the cigarettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
City Post
Finds Remedy at Last in Taft Presidential Campaign
Fragmentary line suggests Taft campaign sees a remedy as a near certain factor in securing the presidency. The text hints at a concluding hope in the campaign, implying a turning point or decisive solution being sought by supporters. The irregular phrasing limits specifics about persons or events.
What They Say Panel Comments And Plans
A collection of quotes from local figures on grand jury decisions suburban lodges Holland visits for Spaan parks and monuments praise, while concerns on laborers health climate and real estate rise. Activists discuss fairs picnics and a call to organize a Sons of Veterans camp in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Neal
Brown County
Brown
J. L. Peetz
Sons of Veterans
Call of the Blood on the Open Road
A military column moves through country toward woodland and grass as trouble seems likely. The captain orders Sergeant O Hara to pick six best men to lead as a point. He selects Lynch despite hesitations about other capable soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Hara
O’hara
Sullivan
McCarty
O'Donnell
Moriarity
McGinniss
Lynch
Sorr
Harrison Found Taft
The Philadelphia Record notes Taft entered public life under Harrison and served as solicitor general and circuit judge before Roosevelt's vice presidency was even considered. It recalls Taft’s 20 years earlier appointment to Cincinnati’s superior court by Foraker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Minneapolis Tribune
McKinley
Roosevelt
Benjamin Harrison
William McKinley
Superior Court of
Cincinnati
Joseph Benson Foraker
Philadelphia Record
Public official faced questions on manners and dress
A Kansas City Journal item notes irony as a high public official, who previously underplayed issues of women’s motherhood duties, backs away from discussing millinery when pressed. The piece reflects on public conduct and decorum in a political context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Ed and His Mohawk in Devil Wagon Visit
Ed Perkins from Goodwin rode in his devil wagon Tuesday afternoon, chewing a big Mohawk cigar as he stopped by in Newto County Enterprise reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. Perkins
Goodwin
Newto County
Why Indeed Who wants to be Tafts Mark Hanna
The Indianapolis Sun questions who would best serve as a modern mark Hanna for W H Taft and whether such influence is needed. The Washington Herald notes the curiosity and ponders the role of a confidant in Taft's administration amid political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Taft
Mark Hanna
Indianapolis Sun
Washington Herald
It's in the Blood Jesse James Jr A Lawyer
Chicago Post notes Jesse James Jr a lawyer and ponders whether, in culture, the slow grind of evolution is at work as a changing bloodline and legacy unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse James, Jr
Chicago Post
The Old and the New Poem of Times Past
A lyrical reflection favors the old times while celebrating the present. The speaker contrasts spring and fall with hopeful, bright skies and a loving heart. The verse praises memories of old-fashioned flowers and cherished moments, expressing enduring sentiment.
Kosciusko Fish Law Violators Reported At Barbee Lake
State affairs note Kosciusko game wardens investigate alleged fishing law violations at Barbee Lake east of Leesburg. Guards reportedly stationed around the lake, with signals and shotgun fire when observers appear, as wardens vow to press charges despite costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kosciusko
Rigney
Barbee Lake
Leesb
Kosciusko Staard
Rough phrase about Fairbanks Hughes and dog references
Fragmentary lines discuss Fairbanks Hughes and a dog metaphor. The text blends names and political phrases without clear events or actions. No definite persons or organizations form a coherent news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central Union
Reveese-- Main
TeAlarapolia Tel. Co
Hiritorial
The
Cty
Hh. H. Harriman
England
Mr. Bryan
Illinois
Benton County
Maarten Maartens
Pigott
Robert Louis Stevenson
Famra
Paris
Booth Tarkington
Tarkington
Main Street
Cor
Cincinnati Times-Star
Manny
Mr. Dooley
Kipling
Rudyard Kipling
Miller and Senate
the Lion and the Mouse
Arthur Byron
John Burkett Ryder
Mr. Byron
Henry B. Harris
William T. Hodge
Daniel Vorhees Pike
Kokomo
Mr. Hodge
Sorrento
Italy
William H. Crane
Charles Frohman
Cable
Adelaide Nowak
Richard Mansfield
New Garrick Theater
Milwaukee
J. C. Williamson
Red Mill
Margaret Anglin
Australia
James Powers
David Montgomery
Montgomery & Stone
Riverside Drive
Hudson
Mr. Montgomery
Camyp
Joe
Elliott R. Hooton
Grand Jury
Charles Hurst
Henry Spaan
Holland
William T. Cook
Robert Metzger
Harry Resener
William Sears
William Morgan
John Wcullum
C. B. Riley
Sid Conger
Call of the Blood
Harrison
Mohawk
Pettis Dry Goods
Monarch
East Alste
East Center
Alste
Indiana Trust
Woods
Indiana Ratin Commission
Supreme Court
Fort Wayne
Mr. Slimp
Watington
Orde
Terre Haute Tribune
Oliver Morton
Thomas Hendricks
C. W. Fairbanks
Ge Lawton
Buckeye
Clay City
Dog
Hugh
Elkhart
Hughes and
Fairbankstead
Bury Independent
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