Roosevelt as Factor in 1906 Republican Convention
Political forecasters see Theodore Roosevelt as the dominant influence on the upcoming Republican national convention. The New York World says Roosevelt will back the convention and likely renominate himself, with his ideas shaping delegates and outcomes more than any single boss. The piece argues Roosevelt has already steered future party deliberations and that the convention will reflect his popular support and reformist leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Loeb
Roosevelt
New York World
United States
Washington
Church Pew Trust Prosecution Hits Federal Courts
The church pew trust is now being prosecuted in the federal courts. Even the way to heaven, it seems, has been obstructed by the monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church Pew Trust
Way To Heaven
Growth of the automobile industry in early United States
The article highlights rapid expansion of the automobile sector, noting Indianapolis as a growing display of the industry’s rise. It cites Census data showing vehicle output increasing from 3,735 units in 1900 to 22,820 in 1905 with value rising sharply, and gasoline powered cars dominating production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
United States
Census Bureau
American cars tighten grip on foreign markets amid fret from France
Foreign manufacturers gauge alarm as United States industry shows cheap, high quality autos. The rise of American-built machines unsettles French producers, while Indianapolis embraces the automobile boom by hosting a profitable, in‑town exhibition reflecting the nation’s growing commercial role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Indianapolis
England Adds Two Grand Warships to Its Fleet
The Inflexible and the Invincible are new ships joining England's navy to demonstrate the nation's inflexible, invincible resolve to invest heavily in warships and naval power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Audubon Society Holds Tenth Annual Indiana Meeting in Connersville
The Indiana Audubon society gathers for its tenth annual meeting in Connersville this week. It has earned praise for gentle scientific approach and peaceful advocacy. Children in the state gain bird knowledge, learn to value birds, and adopt kindness toward wildlife through the society’s work and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Audubon Society
Connersville
Railroad investors free from manipulators say Shaw
Former Secretary of the Treasury Shaw asserts railroad extension investors avoid manipulation risk, noting that Harriman, through a strong effort, maintained a straight face amid the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Shaw
Harriman
Shaw Observes Panic With Wall Street Insight
Ex Secretary Leslie M Shaw remains vocal on public duty despite leaving the payroll. He asserts the recent panic is psychological, not logical, and claims prosperity remains intact. He warns investors to temper railroad ventures while noting continued manipulation in railroad securities persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Treasury
Leslie M. Shaw
Wall St
Wall-st
Iowa-Washington-New York Statesman
the Treasury
Mr. Shaw
Shaw
Gure Ag
Weather Wary: Irish Echo in the Clouds
A light note on weather mood hints at luck of the Irish in the forecast, joking that the forecaster may have Irish roots behind the data and the sky. The editorial tone playfully connects climate chatter with cultural whimsy.
Fixing the Blame in New York Central Wreck Probe
The New York City grand jury, after questioning witnesses in the railroad wreck case, asked the presiding judge for special instructions. By order of the coroner, they face an unusual duty to perform in this matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central
New York City
Grand jury weighs rail crash charges against top company officers
The article covers whether directors and senior officers should face manslaughter charges for a railroad wreck. It notes the unusual step of holding higher-ups accountable, discusses the judge's instructions to indict for culpable negligence, and suggests such charges could push railroads to invest in safety to prevent future disasters.
Indiana bucket shops close doors amid new law
The bucket shops in Indiana have grown panicky after the recent legislative act and reports indicate some are shutting down. The piece condemns what it calls unwarranted interference with predatory wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Roosevelt Denies Taft Plot Amid Quiet Market Confidence
President Roosevelt denies a recent conference aimed at advancing William Howard Taft though Taft stock shows no panicky tumble. The remark signals continued market steadiness despite questions about political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Taft
State alienists find Mrs McDonald sane in murder case
The alienists working for the state in the Chicago murder case against Mrs McDonald have declared she is not insane, thereby earning their fee.
Ex Senator Burton Plans Exit Halt and Jail Story
The text hints at former Senator Burton ending his term with a stoppage and detailing how he ended up in jail. It frames the situation as noteworthy given a wealthy man's recent jail status and promises a fuller explanation of the events involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
England building warships to curb flippant views of poets laureate
England may continue naval construction to prevent other nations from underestimating Alfred Austin, poet laureate, reflecting national pride and strategic fears in a period of maritime power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Alfred Austin
President to award Harriman points after nine nominees
After appointing nine men on a national waterways commission, the president should be ready to give Harriman some points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Waterways Commission
Harriman
Jury member faces life sentence risk in murder trial
A juror in a contemporary murder case appears to be the only person at risk of receiving a life term, suggesting the gravity of the charge and potential sentencing outcome within the trial.
Rockefeller Daughter Engaged to Wealthy Suitor
The daughter of William Rockefeller becomes engaged to a man described as very wealthy, reflecting the Rockefeller family thrift in social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Rockefeller
Rockefeller Thrift
Philippine forests offer vast untreated acreage for lumbermen
The message urges optimism for lumbermen highlighting millions of acres of forests in the Philippines that remain unexploited. It frames potential wealth and opportunity from sustainable timber resources and growth in the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Training ship blown over in Copenhagen storm
A training ship in Copenhagen capsized during a severe gale as dangers of war appear to rise. A Massachusetts lawyer received a fee of 230000 dollars, reflecting ongoing shifts in high finance and the varied forms it takes today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Massachusetts
Seventeen Die In Manchuria Wreck Prompting Civilizational Debate
Report says seventeen persons were killed in a wreck in Manchuria. The incident fuels the question of whether any doubt remains about the reality of Japanese civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Poem Signals Spring Begin in Birmingham Age Herald
The Birmingham Age Herald prints a spring poem, signaling the season’s start and suggesting that warmer days are underway. The publication’s verse marks a ceremonial welcome to spring as the paper notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age Herald
New York Out of Reach of Country's Wider Panic
The late lamented panic might also serve to show New York what a small part of the country it really is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Why Men Wear Suspenders in the Gentle Art
A writer in a women's magazine asks why men wear suspenders. One reason given is that many men do not understand how to keep a garment secure with a single pin. The piece notes suspenders as practical for holding up and gathering seven or nine yards of cloth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Monastery Bells Poem Notion Recalled by Poet Laureate
Poet Laureate Austin has written Monastery Bells. The piece is noted amid busy thoughts on corner grocery bills, reflecting a quiet artistic moment within daily life at Chicago Record-Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Chicago Record-Herald
Growlers Always In Action In City Gossip Column
In a light column from the Cleveland Leader the tease notes that “the growler must go” while the Atlanta Constitution jests about busy growlers. The item plays on urban life and mobility with playful quips about people whose growlers are forever on the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Cleveland
Indiana Master Plumbers Host Two Day Session at Claypool Hotel
The Indiana Master Plumbers Association held a two day session in the Palmroom of the Claypool hotel beginning Tuesday with a banquet planned. Out of town attendees from across Indiana are listed by hotel including Denison Grafton Johnson Greenwood Co G Thompson Lafayette and many others, along with accompanying spouses and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Master Plumbers’ Association
Claypool
Indiana
Denison
Grafton Johnson
Greenwood
Co. G. Thompson
Lafayette
Wiliam Horsley
Terre Haute
H. H. Highlands
Muncie
J. W. Macy
Crawfordsville
W.A. Raferty
Jeffersonville
T,. R. Corn
Evansville
G. W. Pugh
Aug. W. Shede
Richmond
English
George N. Creighton
Wabash
Wausby
Marion
Harmon
E. Mayhew
Shelbyville
S. Reynolds
W. D. Robinson
Princeton
R. P. Hamilton
Greensburg
H. B. Hamilton
Keersburg
J. M. McCoy
Osgood
Leroy Cronkhite
Marshfield
Lorraine
J. M. Glover
Madison
C. L. Murdock
Emil Diemer
Logansport
Grand—Mason
J. Niblack
Vincennes
Co. B. Benjamin
Crown Point
J. F. Warfel
Ladoga
A. A. Grant
South Bend
E. OS. Tuell
Corydon
BE. W. Ehrman
Terre Halute
W. A. Brown
Mrs. Ezra Sovringer
Senator Briggs Prompts Boxing Hype in Washington
Major Frank O Briggs new New Jersey senator is lauded as a top amateur boxer. West Point acclaim, Trenton neighbors, and talk of possible bouts with Roosevelt and Hitchcock fuel excitement. The piece also notes Taft brothers and others quietly backing a presidential boom for war secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank O. Briggs
New Jersey
United States
West Point Military Academy
Trenton
Washington
Roosevelt
Frank W. Hitchcock
Harvard
Mystery blast hits Upton Sinclair colony in New Jersey
A puzzling explosion yesterday engulfed Upton Sinclair's New Jersey colony, starting a blaze that authorities suspect resulted from a combustible misfire. No injuries are reported and investigators examine possible causes while locals discuss whether the writer’s ideas sparked the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upton Sinclair
New Jersey
Upton
Minneapolis Journal
Out for Trout A jaunty verse on a fisherman's joy
A light verse describes a fisherman wading through a gurgling stream on a fine day. The trouter cherishes the sport above woes, despite slippes and encounters with a farmer and his dog. The refrain: joy in the reel and the lure of a carefree outing. Joe Cone in New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Cone
New York Sun
Travel Tales of Eskamos and Odd Habits Abroad
Mr. Skinner recalls presenting an American flag to Atto Paulos in Abyssinia and receiving a proud reply about wearing it on feast days. A Belgian glass region near Hoerlaert supplies many winter fruits to London and Paris. Reports on Moscow dwellings show extreme crowding and police-mpecified changes. Persian beggars ride donkeys while Arabs eat Sahara grasshoppers, likened to walnuts. Dead Sea bathing dangers noted with a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert P. Skinner
Abyssinia
Atto Paulos
Menelik
Mr. Skinner
Atta Pito
Belgium
Hoerlaert
Brussels
London
Paris
Riviera
Vienna
Berlin
St. Petersburg
New York
Yellow journalism cannot pass laws say Kanees City Journal
The Kanees City Journal argues that sensationalist reporting does not influence legislative outcomes. It asserts that such coverage only threatens slander and pressure, while real lawmaking remains in the hands of legislatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanees City
Timely Topics on Railroads and Public Anxiety
The Sprinfeld Republican urges railroad men to consult among themselves rather than with the White House. It calls for driving out Harriman influence, ending looting of properties like the Alton, stopping bogus capitalization, curbing speculation in railroad management, and ensuring lawful conduct while inviting public interest into corporate dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Harrimans
Alton
Sprinfeld Republican
Wisconsin rail fares cut to two cents a mile
Wisconsin railroads comply with state rate commission orders lowering local ticket rates from 3 to 2.5 cents per mile. Major lines offer mile family books for 2 cents per mile, usable by any family member. The move is expected to boost travel and boost trade for cities and farmers across the state, with the Boston Herald noting the public’s acceptance of fair profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
State Rate Commission
Mcilwaukee Sentinel
Boston Herald
Common Sense a Remedy in Public Opinion and Regulation
A New York Tribune editorial argues for prudent railroad regulation and condemns overreaction to opinion polls. It notes legislators respond to the people and urges practical policy, contrasting with criticisms of corporate influence. It cites travel learning for Congress and favors broader autonomy for territories like Porto Rico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Indiana Cites Unique Burglar Tactics
A Chicago Post remark notes Indiana thieves locking a female cashier in a safe while contrasting with local hold ups that stash victims in an ice box. The quote highlights regional crime lore and a sharp cultural aside about Indiana differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Chicago Post
Chicago professor plans courses on love making
A Brooklyn Times note mocks a Chicago professor proposing regular classes to teach students about love making, claiming it would be a waste of time and likening the effort to teaching ducks to swim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Brooklyn Times
The Real Bostonian Soul Quote in Chicago News
A Chicago News column cites a provocative remark about Boston intellect, framing the line as a notable quip from the era and reflecting regional bias in media discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago News
There Is Ever a Song Somewhere By Riley
A lyric tribute to James Whitcomb Riley expresses that there is always a song somewhere in sun and rain, from larks and thrushes to robins and crickets. The verse contemplates nature’s music across seasons and weather, ending with Riley’s name.
Women's rubberized Pongee coats in stylish shades
Fashion item notes describe rubberized Pongee coats for women featuring yoke elaborate sleeves and collar with a price tag listed as .816.50 amid display notes and sales copy from a period catalog.
German Fire Insurance Co Capital Details
The German Fire Insurance Company is located at 213-218 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh PA with A E Succop as president and A H Eckert as secretary. The paid capital amount is 390000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
German Fire Insurance Co
Fourth Ave
Pittsburg
A. E. Succop
A. H. Eckert
C Cmpany
United States Health and Accident Insurance Company
Washington Ave
Saginaw. Mich
J. B Pitcher
J MM. Pitener
Indiana Insurance Company Assets and Liabilities Summary
State of Indiana report details a company's assets totaling 879,804.55 with cash, real estate, collateral loans, stocks and bonds, and insured values. Liabilities amount to 66,545,203.14 including losses adjusted and unadjusted, other claims, and reserves for reinsuring risks. Auditor J. C. Billheimer certifies the statement as of December 31, 1905, filed February 26, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebeee Aes Wees Ammint
Tesesesee
Roosevelt's Negative Wears Thin in Press Echo
The Baltimore Sun notes Roosevelt’s third term refusal grows fainter with each mention. The Ohio State Journal agrees he has spoken and, if Taft were nominated, it would suit him, reflecting weariness and sincerity rather than clamor to say no.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Taft
Ohio State Journal
Nine Japanese Maids and San Francisco School Admission
Nine young Japanese applicants for admission to the Red Wing primary school in San Francisco end an awkward incident as the board of education relents. The New York Sun notes a possible influence by the Japanese consul in this satirical event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redding
San Francisco
Relenting Board of Education
M New York Sun
Minnesota’s Nursing Regulation Faces Public Backlash
A Washington Post note reports that Minnesota’s bid to regulate how mothers nurse infants faces strong opposition. The piece describes the measure as paternal legislation and highlights sustained pushback across political and civic groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Washington Post
A Growing Need Across Railways Signals
A Washington Star observation notes railways show no expectation of a signal system preventing a human from becoming absent minded at the critical moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Harder to Hear It Roosevelt’s Third Term Debate
The Baltimore Sun notes that support for a Roosevelt third term grows fainter amid ongoing clamor. The piece frames the public mood as quieter on a potential extension while political noise persists.
Wall street experiments with new block system
The Minneapolis Journal reports that the cause was not serious as Wall Street workers tested a new block system. The note characterizes the incident as a preliminary experiment rather than a significant event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall-st
Minneapolis Journal
Auditor of State records balance sheet fragment 1906
Office of Auditor of State notes the undersigned auditor filed the company statement on the 2st day of December 1906 with losses adjusted and not due and losses in suspense awaiting proof. Figures include amounts for reinsurance and totals like 300,000 and 616,134 pending verification. March 1, 1907. Seal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Indiana
State of
Indiana
J. C. Billheimer
Office of Auditor of State
Bath order by Commercial Club to redeem Pittsburg’s name
The St. Paul Dispatch questions if the Pittsburg bath was ordered by the Commercial Club to restore the city’s good name. The item hints at civic action or public relations maneuvering by a local business group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Commercial Club
St. Paul Dispatch
Dowie Dies Alone After World-Ruling Dream Ends
The Baltimore Sun notes the death of Jim Dowie, once famed for grand ambitions to rule a world, who died in apparent solitude after years of public ascent and private isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dowie
Baltimore Sun
After the War Ends What Matters in Life’s Quiet Aftermath
Poem contemplates aging and duty as war era reflections. It ponders beauty faded by time, the solace of duty at death, and the search for meaning beyond earthly glamour. The speaker envisions exchanging earthly joys for a larger soul as life’s true aim is revealed after conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vison
Earth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central Union
Inifanapolis ‘Tel. Co
Westorial
the Audubon Society
Spooner
Senate
Hawaii
Charles FP
Cincinnati
Congress
Henry W
Connecticut
Moscow
Persia
Meshed
Mecca
World Wide Magazine
Hackett Smith
Dead Sea
Jordan
Sahara
Atlantic City
Dryden
Kansas City Star
Porto Rico
America
Joe Cannon
Spain
Patrik
Cannon
Minnéepolis
James Whitcomb Riley
Pettis Dry Goobs Co
Tee Benne Eeran Stor
Newswell
Columbia National Bank
Safe Deposit Vaulte
E. Washington St
Pany
the Union Trust Company
East Market St
OF the
United States Health and Accident Insur
Ance Company
Aerief
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