Republicans Endorse Payne Tariff in Indiana District Plank
The Tenth Indiana district pledges tariff protection for American labor and consumers, endorsing the Payne tariff as a step toward reform. It criticizes graft in the bill, cites Taft’s tariff commission, and warns state Republicans about political fallout if the convention echoes the plank. The piece portrays the Payne-Aldrich tariff as fraud and a weapon of extortion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Congress
Taft
Washington
Crumpacker
Republican State Convention
Beveridge
Ways and Means Committee
House
Senate
Aldrich
New York
Startling Surprises at the Indianapolis Automobile Show
An editorial urges Indiana Republicans to embrace Abe Lincoln’s honesty and oppose the Payne tariff. It argues for backing Beveridge’s call for an honest tariff and criticizes Crumpacker and party leadership for risking the party’s future by dishonest tactics. It warns the convention to choose truth over evasive politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Crumpacker
Republican Party
Indianapolis
Taft
Crumpacker
Abraham Lincoln
Indiana
Mr. Beveridge
Payne
Beveridge
Roosevelt Adress Cited in Editorial on Politics and Trust
The piece cites Ex-President Roosevelt and criticizes Watt and Percy linking big business to politics. It questions safety in governance, negligence in fire risk by city officials, and the need for trustworthy information. It notes tariff debates, Hemenway and Watson actions, and urges the state Republicans to study the Tenth district platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
University of Egypt
Watt
Mississippi
Perey
United States Senate
Percy
South
Hemenway
Watson
Congress
Flea bustles and room swaps amid hotel quarrel
A small California town scene features a drummer and hotel porter arguing over fleas in a room. The porter asks about changing rooms while the drummer insists the issue is the flea problem, reflecting humorous miscommunication in a light column tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Success Magazine
Moose Calling Like A Viking Hunter In The North
The article describes a hunter calling a distant moose using a birch bark horn. The caller uses three distinct calls to mimic moose sounds, then waits up to half an hour for a reply. A skilled caller can project voice about four miles, making distance advantage crucial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wide World Magazine
Pittsburg
The Human Face Explored by Elbert Hubbard
The essay declares the human face as God's masterpiece and analyzes the Mona Lisa as a symbol of expression. It links feminine beauty to life, memory, and vast historical personae, tracing an evolving portrait of insight across eras and figures from Helen of Troy to Cecilia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Helen of Troy
Pallas Atmene
Helen
Leda
Saint Anne
Mary
Rome
Christ
Cecilia
Cecelia
Melania
Tagaste
William the Conqueror
Charity
Itali
Spain
France
Leonardo
God
New Party Alignments Seen Across US Politics
Washington chronicler predicts a near term union of progressive wings and conservative factions across parties. The piece argues principles may trump party labels, suggesting a new party or redefined loyalties could emerge while old names persist with shifted followings. It cites reforms and graft scandals as catalysts for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nashville Banner
Congress
Senate
House
Dolliver
Cummins
la Follette
Bristow
Memphis News Scimitar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Otcock
Sotecoce
Bo Crock
Lafayette Journal
Felitely
Papa
Ruthie
Mamma
Shell
St. Louis
Elbert Hubbard
Méijns
Louvre
Leonardo da Vinci
Ation
Walter Fater
Memnon
Koheleth
la Gioconda
Sarily
Cleopatra
Albany
Chicago
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Hughes
Commission
Chicago Record-Herald
Fittsburg
D. C
Times
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