Y M C A Fund Drive Proves City Generous in Indianapolis
The Y W C A campaign for a new home shows rapid growth and strong public support in Indianapolis. On the first day nearly half the goal was raised, reflecting genuine generosity and interest in the project. The success parallels the Y M C A campaign and suggests the general assembly may follow this prudent precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Women’s Christian Association
Indianapolis
Young Men’s Christian Association
Indiana railroad safety bills backed by senate
The Indiana Railroad Commission bills from the Woodville Fowler and Sandford wreck investigations gain senate approval and move to the house. One bill adopts block signaling for railroads earning per mile, the other seeks closer adherence to rules by train operatives with commission oversight. Both aim to reduce wrecks and protect the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Railroad Commission
Woodville
Fowler and
Sandford
Senate
House
Indiana
Opposition Increases Threat To Postoffice Jobs
A historical report notes that additional constructive victories by Mr Beveridge’s opponents would leave them sharply limited in securing postoffice appointments, signaling political maneuvering affecting patronage.
Fr Al Hartman Attacks Administration Finances
In a fiery critique Fr Al Hartman labels administration finances unfair and argues there is no incentive for personal success. He portrays Wallist financiers as opposing the government that once claimed to govern for the people. Harriman is cited as evasive under scrutiny before being cornered and pressured for facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fr. al. Hartman
Finane
Wallist
Harriman
The Notion of Success and Harriman’s Wealth
A speaker condemns Harriman and his claimed success, accusing him of looting the Chicago and Alton railroad for 23 million dollars and profiting through manipulation of assets. The text contrasts wealth with honest ethics, arguing that true success is measured by integrity, not wealth accumulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Chicago & Alton
Broadway
Dunne Challenged as Chicago Mayor Material
The Chicago Post questions Edward F. Dunne as a mayoral candidate but argues a proof he would truly need the office. The item frames a debate on his fitness for the mayoralty with bold rhetorical stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward F. Dunne
Chicago
Chicago Post
Mr Watson Wins Wide Praise for Congressional Singing
The piece lauds James F E Watson representative from Indiana Sixth District for his vocal leadership in the House at session end. It highlights his patriotic singing with Uncle Joe Cannon approving and the waving of the starry banner, portraying it as a cheerful Hoosier custom that boosts district pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James FE. Watson
Indiana
Congress
Watson
Mr Watson
Joe Cannon
House of Representatives
Mr. Watson
Washington
Hoosier
End of Nineteenth Round Shows Delmas Leading
In a tight bout, Delmas appears to hold the edge as the nineteenth round ends while Jerome gasps for breath, indicating a grueling contest and a possible swing in momentum going into the final stretch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Delmas
Mr. Jerome
Coroner Holds New York Central Execs in Rail Crash Case
A New York coroner orders nominal arrest of railroad directors and operating officers over the February 16 electric Harlem division derailment that killed 23. The incident prompts rare scrutiny of criminal responsibility in railway disasters, shifting focus from damages to accountability for speed and safety flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Central Railroad
Harlem
Rail disaster focus turns to directors and officers
The piece argues that many rail wrecks stem from poor equipment and management. It notes the likely culpability of operating departments and questions whether current law can punish railroad murder. It urges thorough wreck investigations and tests of director and officer responsibility to reduce disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marse Henry Watterson Reveals a Preference in Spain
From Spain Marse Henry Watterson notes a personal preference for blondes. The writer does not explain the context or reason for this confession and hints at references to a bygone reform figure as a star-eyed goddess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marse Henry Watterson
Spain
Marse Henry
T 9
Governor weighs bill to grant new title to City Attorney
The governor must sign a bill conferring a new title on City Attorney Fred Matson. Some circles believe letting the governor choose the title would avoid any dispute or delay in final action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Matson
Train Hits Switch Tower On New York Central Line
A fast train struck a switch tower along the New York Central railway. The incident prompts warnings to keep structures back from the track as high speed trains operate along the right of way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central Railway
New York Doctors Call for Brain Training for Writers
Doctors in New York warn that writing workloads strain the mind beyond typical physical limits and urge expanding the training regime to include mental resilience and cognitive care for authors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas Critics Scold Manager Over Opera Production
Texas audiences proved tough critics of an opera, and when they voiced their verdict the manager alone faced the music, amid sharp comments and public scrutiny at the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Babcock Vote Teases Insurance Bill Name Confusion
The remark suggests Mr. Babcock voted nap on the insurance bill, implying he sees no bill beyond one bearing his name. Observers parse his stance as a rebuke of the proposed reform and a nod to his personal legislative branding.
Indiana General Appropriation Bill In House Offers 6.5 Million
Indiana's general appropriation bill was offered in the house on Tuesday and carries about 6.5 million dollars. The figure is framed as a rough representation of national scale, with a quoted odd valuation of 200 million. The piece notes the legislative action and its fiscal scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ship Subsidy Silence and Whitewashed Bailey News
The constitution loses Spooner but regains the newly whitewashed Bailey and the world seems sound. The death of the ship subsidy bill will be mourned mainly by the already affluent. Seven hundred pounds of dynamite exploded in Pennsylvania recently, yet Philadelphia remains calm and untroubled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spooner
Bailey
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
No Contest Planned for Spooner Seat in Wisconsin
A brief note states there will be no election contest for the seat once held by John C Spooner in Wisconsin. The record mentions the Venezuelan rebellion was concluded after a participant narrowly avoided serious injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C Spooner
Wisconsin
Pittsburg train hold up and murder reported
A sensational report from Pittsburg describes a train hold up and murder. Details are sparse with key names and dates unreadable in the fragment, but the incident is presented as noteworthy and urgent for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Kas
Ben Davis Faces Unwritten Law Amid Food Rule Talk
The passage notes Indiana adopts a pure food law and mentions Ben Davis as a quiet hamlet caught in unwritten law. It hints at Mr. Watson as a congressional swan song leader while Mae Wood advances toward a home stretch, with casual remarks on Russia and the dogma’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Davis
Mr. Watson
Congressional
Bryce Says Landed In New York Touched By Tension
Ambassador Bryce recalls that the moment the ship landed in New York the atmosphere turned tense. The Philadelphia North American questions whether the Interstate Commerce Commission should seek Harriman’s view on this inhospitable business and its implications for transportation policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bryce
Interstate Commerce Commission
Harriman
Philadelphia
Senator Bailey Called Liar by Opponents in Texas Legislature
The Detroit News reports that Senator Bailey is accused of lying by all opposition members of the Texas legislature, with the wider country urged to recognize the mutual distrust among political factions. The piece notes calls for accountability amid partisan strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey Fies
Texas
Detroit
Indiana University bill stirs Bloomington visitors at legislative session
Capitol Circle notes Bloomington visitors including Enoch Hugate and Joseph Healy for the Indiana University bill. The session shapes the bill for potential rereading, while other lawmakers and guests comment on spring fever, library demands, and flags for schoolhouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoch Hugate
Joseph Healy
Bloomington
Indiana University
Senate
Grover's Plain Duty Seeks Severe Speak to Monopolists
The Washington Stir notes Grover Cleveland has admonished the bachelors and now should address food monopolists who burden the Benedict with worry. The piece signals a demand for sharp remarks from the former president on powerful interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Washington
The Old Fashioned Way in Reform Efforts
An aging approach to reform is questioned as surgery fails to alter behavior. The piece notes skepticism toward medical or drastic interventions and hints at a traditional, perhaps outdated method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
The Flashing Ax and the Men of Mettle True
A poetic tribute from Forest and Stream praising the flashing ax that carved a path for an empire. It honors rifle and tool makers who cleared forests, aided infancy, and defended land, celebrating the heritage of sturdy men and their martial perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iere
Animals of Paris Zoo and Other Oddities From London Papers
A collage of animal tales and curiosities from European papers. It notes Said the elephant at Jardin des Plantes losing his keeper after fever and speaks of other unusual animal incidents, including a rabbit with a swallowed twig, stray hogs rubbing tails, and a large shipment of exotic beasts aboard a Minneapolis steamship for an exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jardin Des Plantes
Paris
Bois de Houlogne
Sald
Neef
Fie
Mmoerose
London Standard
The Blue-grass Belle in Louisville Herald praise
A Louisville Herald piece hails a Kentuckian horsewoman as unmatched in grace and vigor. It depicts her as conspicuous, candid, and revered by Kentucky men who guard her honor, contrasting bourbon city pride with New York society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Tittsburg
New York
Louisville Herald
The Tongue Pen and Ballot Quote Sparks Debate
The Baltimore American cites a maxim that the tongue, pen, and ballot govern the republic, praising the power of speech with the Washington Post attributing the line to a strong advocate for women. This reflects editorial emphasis on public discourse and civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Baltimore American
Washington Post
Resolution to Investigate Express Companies Rumor
In the United States Senate a resolution to investigate express companies is under discussion. The Toledo Bee notes a senator who did not initiate the move and prompts readers to guess who started the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Toledo Bee
Shock to Harriman Over Ilinols Central Leadership
Milwaukee News notes a sudden shift of control at the Ilinols Central as Mr. Fish runs it as if owner, a shocking development to Mr. Harriman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Harriman
Mr. Fish
Milwaukee News
Superstitions on Fire, Cats, and Warnings Across Regions
A collage of anecdotes traces old world beliefs about fire touching with knives, sacred animals, and misfortune. It cites Pythagorean taboos, Tartars, and Chinese tales of animal spirits affecting wrongdoers, plus a Grenoble ghost story recounted at a commercial court. The piece mixes European curiosities with Eastern lore and ritual wedding beliefs by month.
President's clear aims mark Washington Fest remark
A Washington Fest note praises a president who knows what he wants and insists on it, expressing the sense that Congress faces a tired but resolute leadership. The remark highlights a steady, decisive approach amid legislative debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Two Billions Plus. Fifty-ninth Congress Cost
The Fifty-ninth Congress cost 1,840,000,000 dollars. Bailey and Smoot Chicago figures referenced in the bill totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey and Smoot
Chicago Post
Morality and toil in the long day’s work
A compact meditation on inner fire and moral labor. The speaker notes that sparks of spirit rise unpredictably, yet purposeful tasks done during moments of insight emerge through gloom. With weary effort the work is laid brick by brick, bearing heat and burden until light reveals what has been built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Arnold
Facts About Hair and Skins In Fur Trade Markets
The piece notes the rise of fur and hair materials, mentioning bearskin and Shih Tzu like coats for children. It describes fur sources from Russia and Spain, including rabbit ears used in coats and horsehair for waterproofing. It discusses trade demand, processing in France, and the popularity of various skins for hats and trims.
Byron Poem Found Believed Written Before His Death
A New York paper reports an unpublished Lord Byron cathette was found recently. The date of composition is unknown, but it is believed to predate Lord Byron port's death, with the Chicago Record noting the finding as a prudent conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Byron
New York
Chicageo Record- Herre
Keep Mum Women Are All Alike Says Life
Posed as a witty Life magazine remark, the quote asserts that women share similar hair features and thoughts, claiming that possessing one embodies loving many. It concludes that it is prudent not to vocalize this sentiment.
Senator Tillmin Sees Summer Earnings From Lectures
The Washington Herald notes Tillmin plans a lucrative summer season from lectures while praising a pitchfork as a handy tool for stacking money. The quirky item sits within a broad regional report on local finance and oddities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillmin
Washington Herald
What Does It Profit Pennsylvania Richest State In Resources
A Pittsburg Sun columnist questions whether Pennsylvania's vast natural resources justify allowing harm to its people. The piece critiques exploitation of children to fuel industrial growth and challenges economic rhetoric with moral concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Union
Pittsburg
Might Raise a Fast Walk for Taft Presidency
A Baltimore Sun editorial notes the odd image of Secretary Taft in a campaign run and questions the notion of his 'running' for the presidency, contrasting public expectations with cautious analysis.
Tea From a Tea Country Reveals Frugal Uses and Wealth Significance
An article in the Scientific American outlines how spent tea leaves in China are repurposed. Bricks of dried leaves fuel curing work and fertilize fields while tannin extraction yields leather dye. Used leaves also feed fodder, flavor new tea, or form ice tea. brick tea acts as money in inland towns and across Siberia, with 10 000 taels in circulation between Urgas and Kiatka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aremein
Urgas
Sihgru
Kiatka
Siberia
Speak Up Platt After Smoot Polygamy Position
Detroit Free Press notes Smoot’s stance on polygamy and calls for Senator Platt to respond. It highlights a pending public exchange between the two lawmakers and signals ongoing debate over church law and legislative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platt
Senator Smoot
Senator Platt
Detroit Free Press
Impressive Tone in Philadelphia Bulletin Argument
A compact note from the Philadelphia Bulletin highlights an argument driven by an elevated tone. The piece attributes a sense of superior knowledge to the speaker and stresses persuasive rhetoric over mere assertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
We who had ones but now have none
Poem fragment in which Marion Hicks Harmon reflects on active mothers amid duties and loss. It contrasts daytime nursing and nighttime solace with lingering absence, addressing faithful and blessed mothers who once had children. The verse ponders waiting for light and the haunting memory of those who are gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blessed Mothers
Marion Hicks Harmon
Ledigg” World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
FEE
Daly
Sun
Central Union
Ord
Indianapolis Tel. Co
THE
General Assembly
Russia
Maj. Goebhel
Mae Wood
Gotham
Capitol Chat
Schoors of
Falmouth
Smith Coates
W. J. Mer
George Robinson
Winchester
Sicks
Representative
Mrs. Sicks
Booneemity
Mr. Sicks
Wv. G. Humphreys
Anti-Saloon League
Legislative Department
the State Library
B. Lester
Ulysses Barr
John I. Rupe
Richmond
H. R. Woffel
Knox
Miller
Benz
Senator Trova Tarks
George Freeman
Shoals
W. M. Zook
Branch
Rene
Grover
Huntsham
Devon
Geal Church of Providence
Steward
Minnneapolis
Thilburs Docks
America
London
Chicadga Tribune
Cendy
Moe
Massachusetts
Sxie Waller Garvey
James Keene
Sianay
Sysanay
Oho
Ricky
West
Wipling
Mulvaney
Pythagoras
North Americen
Juthpannes de Plano Car- Pini
Eri
Chivaro News
Fuyer
Tonkaga
Mongolia
China
Cele
Vancouver Islands
Bate
Grenadie
Ceveragl Poifeeren
Masser
Mo de Bessie
Commersial Court
Pish
M. de Beylie
Noel Man
Jake
Massot
Grenoble
Manchester
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Ee Ee
Feaney
Terman
Ward
Poumania
Suritings
Columbia Nation' S Bank
Safe Deposit Vaults
E. Washington St
Thees
London Furrier’s Shop
Rugalal
New Yorks
France
Bert
Pitchfork
Taft
Baltimore Sun
the Union Trust Company
Xos
East Market
People’s Credit Clothing Comp
Washington Street
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