Study of the States Admitted to the Union
The article urges using each state's admission date as a school year study to explore its history. It highlights California, Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, West Virginia, Arkansas, the Dakotas, Montana, Washington, Illinois, Indiana, Alabama, Texas, and Iowa, noting leaders, biographies, and the era’s growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
California
Nevada
Idaho
Wyoming
Colorado
West Virginia
Arkansas
Dakotas
Montana
Washington
Jhnois
Indiana
Illinois
Abraham Lincoln
Alabama
Texas
Iowa
New South
Alamo
Optimist Sees Neighbor Struggle With Piano Payment
An optimist believes his neighbor may miss a piano payment and worries the dingy busted machine could be seized. The remark hints at housing and debt pressures in a quiet community.
Lafollette Supports Roosevelt Third Term Bid
Wisconsin senator Lafollette declares support for a Roosevelt third term and adopts actions to mimic the president. He positions himself as a quiet, ready figure to enter the breach if Roosevelt rejects a third term and public pressure remains high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lafollette
Wisconsin
Roosevelt
Lafollette
Lafallette
Earnest Support From Uncle Joe for Nominees
Regardless of who wins, Uncle Joe Cannon will give his earnest support after the nomination. Cannon is not a "sooner" and rejects the idea of being a fool, as he says in his own words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Cannon
Joe
Disarming Cowards Seen as Civic Duty in City Debates
A city debate argues for rounding up loafers to disarm them, claiming revolvers and knives fuel violence. It portrays gun-toting men as cowards and brands society at risk when death and violence align, urging control of armed individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dissurder
Public safety demand curb on armed violence praised
The author urges police to remove dangerous weapons from cowards, arguing this will enhance public safety. He calls for ending American homicide by stopping the vicious practice of going armed and protecting honest citizens and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Greensburg Eyes Major Tannery Project
Greensburg shows interest in a large tannery project as part of Indiana towns reporting growth prospects. The city is highlighted as one of the prospering communities amid statewide economic optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensburg
Indiana
Mansfield's Ambition for Brussels Post Not Granted
R E Mansfield of Indiana, a seasoned consul in Zanzibar and South America, has not been transferred from Lucerne to Brussels. Though praised for his zeal and suitability, he lacks the required tenure for such a removal unless a special reason arises. Indiana people hope for future promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Mansfield
Indiana
Zanzibar
South America
Lucerne
Brussels
Mansfield
Watterson Opens Bid to Tie Bryan to Jefferson
Col Watterson urges Mr Bryan to cite Jefferson and quote constitutional passages as a tactic. He promotes a platform with a return to Jefferson and the Constitution and a muted approach on contemporary issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Watterson
Mr. Bryan
Nebraska
Jefferson
Watterson
Safe counselor advocates levelheaded labor stance on Moyer Haywood
Herman Robinson of New York City argues conservative unions want a fair trial for Moyer and Haywood and not to appear anti Roosevelt. He recalls a privileged letter and cautions against hysteria while urging respect for the president and restrained civic conduct. His view influences many city meetings and faces possible dissent within unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Robinson
New York City
Moyer-Haywood
Roosevelt
Mover
Haywood
Chicago
Canal of Labor
Mr. Robinson
Political deal aimed at ousting Mayor McClellan
The election program includes a deal between McClellan and Murphy to keep Mr Hearst from the mayoralty, diminishing McClellan’s popular strength and official power. State food testers will soon expose Fort Wayne dealers in fraudulent goods with strong actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Murphy
Hearst
Fort Wayne
A Convict Redeemed by Self Redemption of William January
William January, an escaped convict who robbed a post office twelve years ago, earned commutation as a prisoner, escaped near term with a new name, built a life with wife and home, and has now been pardoned by the President, restored to full citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William January
United States
January
Chicago children to clean streets for a day
Children in Chicago will take a half day off on Monday to clear streets of paper and refuse. The aim is to have Chicago clean for at least one day a year and provide a valuable object lesson to the youngsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Massachusetts study probes how workers spend weekly wages
Massachusetts launches an official inquiry into how workingmen use their earnings. If findings show a tendency toward wasteful spending and highlight thrift and wiser home management, the statistical effort will have merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Pfrimmer to Publish New Book "The Legend of Grape Island"
Kankakee poet W. W. Pfrimmer plans another volume titled The Legend of Grape Island. Friends say the collection contains his best work. Pfrimmer is long regarded as a notable Hoosier literary figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Pfrimmer
Kankakee
Grape Island
Mr. Pfrimmer
Southern sentiment favors Roosevelt return, writes Moore
Eugene R. Moore formerly of La Porte Indiana, now in Alabama, reports that southerners feel Rooseveltism would be preferred with many hoping Theodore Roosevelt could again become president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene R. Moore
Laporte
Ind
Alabama
South
Theodore Roosevelt
Watching the Leaders in a Shifting Political Campaign
Republicans keep close eyes on local party leaders as campaign dynamics shift. Roosevelt’s open tactics and anti Roosevelt corporate influence face challenge from state bosses, creating uncertainty that may push leaders to retreat from politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Anti- Roosevelt Corporation
Indiana Fish and Game Chief Sweeney Praised
The American Field lauds Z. T. Sweeney, Indiana fish and game commissioner, calling him intelligent progressive and zealous and noting the state will retain his services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Z. T. Sweeney
Fish and Game
Indiana
Sweeney
Roosevelt address in Indianapolis May 30 completed
President Roosevelt has finished his Indianapolis speech scheduled for May 30. He continues to keep up with his work as Wall Street interest follows the railroad crusade, noting it as incidental to his broader aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Roosevelt
Indianapolis
Roosevelt
Huntington Boom Association Promotes Factory Fund Boost
Huntington Indiana launches a Boom Association plan to raise a factory fund and grant bonuses to attract new industries. The strategy cites successful precedents in Indiana and seeks to place Huntington in the forefront of economic growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Ind
Indiana
Sons of Martha Poem Read Like Old Practice Text
A review notes Rudyard Kipling's latest poem Sons of Martha reads as if written years ago for practice then discarded and sold by a man who needed money, implying dated tone and unpolished craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Sons of
Martha
Murphy's Grip Threatens NYC Harmony With Tammany
The piece argues Mayor McClellan compromised with Tammany Hall, losing usefulness in public service. It contends Murphy's grip on city administration enables further demands and a stranglehold, presenting a cautionary object lesson as Hearst weighs in on the so called harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
New York City
Tammany
New York
Tammany Hall
Boss Murphy
William Randolph Hearst
Ligonier Leader reflects on its 27th year and editors
The Ligonier Indiana publication marks 27 years since its start with regular columnist E. D. Messimore noted for long service. No copyright exists at government offices for the square deal titled by W. J. Bryan. San Francisco bank clearances exceed those before last year’s earthquake and fire. A proposal to add the stovepipe inventor to an undesirables list is suggested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ligonier
Ind
E. D. Messimore
Leader
Waldo
W. J. Bryan
San Francisco
J W Gates Quits Stock Market and Traffic Brains Debate
J W Gates announces he has quit the stock market for good and commented on traffic issues tied to brains in railroad management. Rumor notes upheaval for the Czar of Russia with mention of a druma. A quirky line references a premium for baby a pension for mother and a lemon for the old man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Gates
Czar
Russia
Druma
Col J H Worth Plans Country Trip After City Visit
Col J H Worth signals a rest from the city and contemplates a trip to Rashville or back to Joplin after meeting many women who deny marriage. He pockets cash from a cashed check while at the hotel desk as Depauw alumni and students dine with a rah rah banner at the Grand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
J. H. Worth
Rashville
Tie
Joplin
Depauw
McClellan’s impact on the Union army and its fate
The piece credits George B. McClellan with shaping the Army of the Potomac into a formidable fighting force through the Civil War era. It contrasts his defense-minded leadership with Lee’s aggressiveness, argues Antietam saved the Union, and notes Lincoln’s push to remove McClellan when Harrisons Landing tipped fate against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. McClellan
Union
Gen. Grant
McClellan
Lee
Richmond
Washington
Napoleon the Great
Army of the Potomac
Grant
Pope
Maryland
Antietam
Gettysburg
Appomattox
Harrisons Landing
Army of the
Indian Relics Found in Indiana Reveal Plow Unearths
F M Godfrey of Washington county recovered 47 Indian tomahawks in two piles just under the soil while plowing. The blue stone blades, four and a quarter inches wide, show fine workmanship and little deterioration. Indiana counties especially Washington and Floyd hold many relics, suggesting this area was a favored Indian gathering ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
Indiana
Washington
Floyd Counties
Bloomington
Ind
The Buttonless Shirt Song
A Yonkers Statesman poem depicts a man in frustration at a buttonless shirt. He ransacks his bureau, mutters a rhythmic count, and pleads to women to aid in sewing as he struggles with a safety pin. The piece laments wasted labor and patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers Statesman
Cuba to get new president in summer 1908
A note suggests Cuba will install a new president in the summer of 1908. The text reflects on peace as a business among nations and the idea that Cuba's leadership change is linked to broader international order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Wall Street Not Wagging the Dog This Moment
Financial markets show limited signaling impact as traders await clearer data. Analysts note caution in equities and bonds amid mixed economic indicators and policy uncertainty.
Stage actors intertwine careers with marriage in theatre lore
A collage of 19th century show business anecdotes notes actors and spouses sharing stage lives. It cites George M. Cohan and Ethel Levey in divorce testimony, long time stage partnerships, and famous couples like Frederic Thompson and Mabel Taliaferro. It also touches mass music consumption and Elsie Janis earning power with vaudeville plans.
A Scrappy Fighter
A Kansas City Journal dispatch notes the president’s fighting spirit boosts popularity in this region as the steady western vote responds favorably to a scrappy fighter persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Beveridge Says 100 Years to Prepare Island Self-Government
The Seymour Democrat quotes Senator Beveridge arguing it will take a century to fit our island subjects for self-government. He questions what they will be fit for at the end of that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Seymour
His Great Success in Life as Democratic Splitter
A Minneapolis Journal comment attributes to Mr Bry an a notable achievement in life for driving men out of the Democratic party. The remark frames political maneuvering as a defining success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Mr. Bryan
Minneapolis Journal
The Talk That Counts
A Chicago News report notes that large corporations cite men's panic talk in their coverage. The piece examines how corporate reporting frames male reactions in times of stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New S
Leech Trade Fades as Doctors and Monkeys Run ivory Market
An ivory dealer recalls a vanished era when leeches fed doctors and a Hungarian speckled leech thrived on a New Jersey pond. He notes bleeding fell out of favor, jokes sustain him, and rats now judge ivory quality while discussing a future movable pupil for glass eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
New Jersey
Matawan Way
Boston pundit cites unpublished good literature claim
A Boston pundit is quoted by the New York Herald asserting that somewhere someone is writing fine literature that never reaches print, highlighting unrecognized works and authors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York Herald
The Other Flag
A poem from the New York Sun extols a beloved flag without stars or stripes and mocks calls to fight for it while claiming many desire its presence. It satirically links zeal to a baseball pennant and even suggests lynching an umpire to celebrate victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
What They Say W J Freeman Quotes on city issues and officials
A collection of brief opinions from local figures on topics from tree planting and sidewalk skating to saloon licensing and street sprinkling. Notables discuss mayoral duties, traffic, and public safety as part of a civic roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Freeman
Frank Noll
Henry Seyfried
New York Paper Explains Itself About Fairbanks
The New York Sun defends Fairbanks describing his impact on crowds and children, saying he inspires devotion and calm amid mobs. It portrays him as a lively, personable figure who stirs enthusiasm from farms to cities and campaigned events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Kansas and
Missouri Trail
Chicago
Joe Miller
New York Sun
Sun of Success In Texas Farmer Grows Peanuts And Watermelons
A Texas farmer reports Sw acres planted in peanuts and 123 acres in watermelons. The farmer credits success to having no neighbors within miles, a quiet, undisturbed patch suitable for crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Minneapolis Journal
Real Boom or Cold Candidate Noises Rise
The Kansas City Journal mocks Mr. Fairbanks with a chilly candidate label, arguing the current frosty national mood undermines his supposed boom and challenges the election narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Kansas City Journal
Take Chances on Heaven
Detroit Free Press notes frenzied financiers would gamble on a heavenly audit if the Interstate Commerce Commission would suspend business in the interim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Detroit Free Press
Anti-Roosevelt Republicans Seek Eastern Convention Host City
Chicago Record-Herald reports anti Rooseveltians push for the next Republican national convention in an eastern city possibly Providence Rhode Island or another eastern locale. They discuss forming a convention of their own if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. L
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Central Union
Inarapolis Tel. “Co
OMCO
Reesssenseneater
Crawfordsville
Indharians
J. E. Clark
Portland
A. H. Wiancke
Lafayette
Allen Zollars
T. Hoffer
New Albany
Anna Kelly
Muncie
M. Reed
Rushville
Lorraine
J. J. Donnelley
Newpoint
J. M. Barton
Co. A. Kuhn
Milroy
T. F. Gorham
Lebanon
Mrs. Porter
Army
F. M. Godfrey
Wall-st
George M. Cohans
Cohan
Ethel Levey
George M. Cohan
Blanche Walsh
William ‘Travers
Guy Standing
Frederic Thompson
New York Hippodrome
Dion Boucicault
Louise Thorndyke
H. V. Esmond
Marie Drofnih
Trene Bentley
Harry B. Smith
Vance Thompson
Henrietta Crosman
Maurice Campbell
Fiske
Harrison Grey Fiske
Dibbkins
Prof. Hollsworth
Devil
Puck
America
Wagener
Beethoven
Schubert
Schumann
Tschaikowsky
Linsbo
Carpentar
Siegfried
Richard Strauss
Everybody's
Elsie Janis
Jess Dandy
Henry W.W. Savage
Prince of Pilsen’ Company
Dandy
Laughel
Billboard
Germany
Bismarck
Medical Museum
Charles N. Maynard
William Werner
James Meride
Fred Bonifield
Taylor Groninger
Fourteenth Ward
Theodore Portteus
John Ruckelshaus
Harry Wade
Kk. of P
Bob Hosea
Freddie Cole
Freddie
Sun of Success
Aldrich
Pettis Dry Goods Co
Iasa
Weed & Walker
Woerner-Gehring
Pac
Yolanda
Charles Major
East Center Aisle
New York State
Benificent
Savings Bank
The
Indiana Trust CO
Cobalt
R. L. Bernier Company
Security
Ill
the Union Trust Company
Win Pet
East Market
Havana
Connecticut
Providence Tribune
Information
Logansport Journal
Philadelphia Press
Northwest
Firat
Afat
Tak Peng Org
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!