Taft Advertised as Emerging National Leader
Essay praises William Taft highlighting his rise aided by Senator Foraker. It argues Taft is a real political force not a mere politician and credits Foraker with sounding the alarm that propelled Taft into a national boom. The piece notes Ohio politics as both amusing and pitiful as Foraker risks his own prospects for Taft’s ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Taft
Mr. Taft
Ohio
Senator Foraker
Judge Taft
Bryan Strips Policy Plums In Light Public Parade
In a restrained public display Mr Bryan insists he has been stripped of nearly all his once bold policy aims, presenting a muted critique of past agendas as he steps forward in a sparse political posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Sherman’s Tribute to Foraker in Cincinnati Address
Gen Sherman praised Joseph B Foraker of Ohio in Cincinnati saying he rode into our quarters with mud on his spurs and a bold, noble presence. He recalled Foraker’s earlier exchange during Johnston’s NC campaign and affirmed future honors. The speaker called him dashing, aggressive, and ready in emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph B. Foraker
Ohio
W. T. Sherman
Cincinnati
Joseph Benson Foraker
Gen. Sherman
Joe Johnston
North Carolina
Pines
Slovum
Joe Foraker
Two Billion Dollar Congress Sparks Quiet Public Response
The piece questions how a two billion dollar Congress has emerged with minimal public alarm. It notes a sense of surprise that the nation seems unfazed by the growing cost and implications of government spending. The tone implies concern over fiscal priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Democracy in New York and Indiana Shows Democratic Strain
Opinion asserts that New York Democrats and Indiana counterparts fail to act with wisdom and civic regard. It claims the Democratic majority is swayed by boss interests, pledges, and money profits, opposing reform and honest governance despite calls for civic betterment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
New York
Indiana
General Assembly
Gov
Hughes
Democratic Leaders Lose Hope Amid Reform Clash
A political column notes that Democratic leaders feel powerless as anti reform factions persist in blocking the popular policy. It argues the party’s prospects dim when the party’s own well meaning leaders oppose reform and fail to align with the majority.
Indiana Doctor Faces Thirsty Man About Prescription
An Indiana physician is expected to frown on a thirsty man seeking a prescription while prescription suppliers cooperate to turn the blind tiger law into more than a mere name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Musical Revival Brings May Festival To Peru
Peru plans a May festival starting May 14 as Indiana towns show growing musical awakening. German and Welsh singers are credited with driving choral societies and contests, while American natives join in, training with dedication to raise local musical standards and community culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Indiana
Jefferson Mixes up Jeffersons and Jefferies in Robo Debate
In a shared column, references confuse Thomas Jefferson with Jim Jeffries while President Roosevelt advocates seven healthy children entering homes to replace a Teddy bear and a French poodle. Evansville businessmen raise a $100,000 factory fund as Indianapolis pushes a fast pace for public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Evansville
Indianapolis
Unclear fragment hints at political feud and conflict
The readable line expresses grievance over actions by Mr Shaw calling it a war and referencing Luther Burbank, suggesting a heated political dispute and hostile tactics without concrete details.
Rise of Women in American Colleges and Global Leaders
The article notes a shift with more women than men in U.S. colleges, recalling past bans on female admission. It mentions Cincinnati’s political energy around presidents, and muses on Dom Paul Kruger’s likely view of Gen. Botha becoming British premier in South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dom Paul Kruger
Gen. Botha
South Africa
One Death and Burial in the Reverend's View
The quote from Rev. Madison Peters asserts that there is only one death and one burial, a statement framed as sufficient for life and afterlife reflection. The remark emphasizes finality and moral reckoning in a concise, reflective voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Peters
Roosevelt Loyalists Rally Against Nomination Rumors
President Roosevelt distances himself from a supposed Ananias club and insists on truthfulness. He states that accepting a renomination after remarks on the issue would condemn him as a liar in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ananias Club
Roosevelts stance splits statesmen and band wagon
The text notes statesmen join a band wagon Roosevelt won t endorse and jokes about a heated season for golfers chasing circus money for caddies. It hints at John W Gates as a victim of trapped feet and comments a cloud on business horizons loomed small compared to Harriman s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
John W. Gates
Wali St Gambler
Nullification sets wrong view of home rule in Indiana
The piece argues that certain Indiana Democrats and Republicans misinterpret home rule, seeking nullification rather than enforcing state laws. It cites Missouri Governor Folk calling it home nullification and questions whether these officials aim to enforce state laws or nullify specific city rules, concluding the goal remains nullification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Joseph Folk
Missouri
Hanly
Roosevelt Not a Tenderfoot in Politics Cited
The New York Sun notes Democrat respect for Roosevelt calling him a strong political figure while acknowledging Bryan’s presence as a formidable large man weighing 234 pounds. The piece marks a shift in Democratic views toward Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Sun
Mr. Bryan
Roosevelt
Chicago Lungs and Morals Questioned in City Debate
A provocative observation from local discourse links public health to civic ethics, noting concerns about air quality and moral standards in Chicago. Officials urge measured debate while residents grapple with the metaphor and its implications for policy.
Citizens push dry ward effort at Vincennes
Report notes residents mobilizing to introduce a dry ward in Vincennes Indiana amid local reform sentiment. Odd phrasing hints at broader anti alcohol push in the town with residents organizing meetings and petitions. The item references unusual jokes about Hap Hazard quitting the Indiana statehouse and ponders how long Patrick Henry might survive in the Russian Douma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincennes
Patrick Henry
South Bend Weather Praised and Writers Gather at Claypool
R B Buzzaird of South Bend praised the city as a manufacturing hub with strong business and pleasant living, noting a recent two inch snow. At the Claypool hotel, Indiana authors gathered for the Western Association of Writers revival, as contracts keep writers busy and the group plans a summer meeting with a committee led by Heiney White and Hecker. About a third of members attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Buzzaird
South Bend
Grand Hotel
Claypool
Palm Row
Indiana
Cleypsol
Hoosier
Tne
Western Association of Writers
Western Association
Winona
E. B. Heiney
Huntington
Esther Griffin White
Richmond
Edward J. Hecker
Irvington
Going Too Far After Rope Breaks Suicide Attempt
A Montana man attempted suicide by hanging but the rope broke, prompting a lawsuit against the rope dealer for damages. The Washington Post contends the practice of peddling spurious goods has gone too far when a person cannot even die by his own action in reasonable comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Washington Post
The Plain Truth About an Incident In Washington
An old tale claims the German emperor alone defeated a proposed European unity against the Spanish war. The article notes Lord Pauncefote and John Hay resisted joining the Austrian minister's push to unite powers, and Pauncefote urged caution while presiding over the diplomatic corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spain
Lord Pauncefote
Austria
Harper's Weekly
Prince Henry
America
Juard Prauncefote
William McKinley
Croup
White House
United States
Tord Pauncefote
John Hay
Dean
Lucky Secretary Taft
The secretary enjoys good fortune as inclination duty and discretion align, enabling cheerful loyal work. He can proceed with ambition restrained and conscience discipline while the people watch and approve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Toledo Blade
Unnecessary Trouble rails comment on Roosevelt polls
The Chattanooga Times notes that railroads need not secretly survey employees for Roosevelt popularity. A simple neighbor inquiry would reveal public opinion. The quote implies widespread awareness of Roosevelts standing without covert action.
Greensburg City Defuses Mob Story in Green Case
Greensburg Review notes sermons on the mob are unnecessary for the city as Greensburg handled the Green case calmly. The mob tale is described as a tempest in a teapot, producing relief that no public uproar persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Greensburg Review
Greensburg
Kaiser Blocks Peace Across War Tax Burden
Germany rejects disarmament talks and blocks peace efforts. Other nations offer cuts in military and naval spending while the Kaiser maintains a firm stance. Observers say world amity may still emerge as nations press toward a general understanding. The German people, tired of war taxes, may push for equal regard among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Kentucky to Race Saddle Horse Against Arabian Steed
Kentucky sponsors an endurance test pitting an American bred saddle horse against an Arabian against a transcontinental ride. Capt. Mc Cabe of the United States Army will be the horseman leading the American entrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
McCabe
United States Army
Douglas quits politics and seeks no state nomination
W. L. Douglas of Massachusetts declares he will not return to politics nor seek any state nomination. He believes his shoe business prospects improve after his political trial, and he urges men of integrity to serve the people without public office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Douglas
Massachusetts
Mr. Douglas
Unclaimed Blessings Adopted by Rebekah Lodge Women
Unmarried Rebekah lodge members in Shelbyville choose the name Unclaimed Blessings. They ran a social session after the regular meeting last evening, taking complete charge of activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebekah Lodge
Shelbyville Democrat
May Yet Smack On Frost Hit Strawberry Crop
The Newton County Enterprise notes another heavy frost and freeze on Tuesday night. If it failed to hit the fruit this time, the paper suggests we may still strike our hopes by strawberry short cake and peach cobbler at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton County Enterprise
Caruso Critical of Yankee Doodle Mockery
A Washington Herald note remarks that Caruso has quit the land of Yankee Doodle and hopes he leaves behind monkey-doodle ways, signaling a shift from patriotic satire to personal stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caruso
Washington Herald
Taft First Then Cox Withholds Endorsement
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes Taft had the first refusal and now says Cox of Cincinnati will not endorse Taft, recalling Taft's prior advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Cincinnati
Taft
Pittsburg
What is a Democrat in New York and beyond
In a terse era of party identity, discussions question the meaning of a Democrat and what defines a logical candidate, reflecting political rhetoric in New York and associated debates. The excerpt probes party labeling, candidate viability, and the strain between ideology and practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York &UN
Roosevelt and labor clash over work hours in paper notes
The Kansas City Journal reports President Roosevelt faces labor tensions over his hours policy. The piece suggests his stance on undesirables and long workdays challenges union support, portraying conflicts within organized labor about working time and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Kansas City Journal
Promising Candidate Hinted by Milwaukee Sentinel
A Milwaukee Sentinel clipping notes expectations that Col. George Harvey may soon be seen as an undesirable citizen, signaling political tension and public scrutiny surrounding his status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
George Harvey
Milwaukee Sentinel
Dowie Widow Keeps Boarders Amid Quiet Affairs
A widow of John Alexander Dowie is said to be keeping boarders while light gossip suggests the Great Unkissed is juggling prunes and easing himself into the meal ticket of federal affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Alexander Dowie
Fed
Hearst Echoes Jeffersonian Belief in Quotes
W R Hearst declares firm belief in Jeffersonian ideals but acknowledges limits on quoting sources. He notes the likelihood that he may attempt to quote, yet expresses restraint about direct attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Hearst
Jefferson
Mr. Hearst
When the World Is Young Poem by Charles Kingsley
A snippet of a poem recounting youth and aging. It contrasts youth's vigor with old age and warns that time spares no one. The verse urges young men to pursue their fortunes and enjoy youth before decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kinsley
A Little Tragedy In A Career Of Love And Wealth
A faded millionaire offers a blue ribbon to a poor young woman while she toils in poverty. She resists love yet is drawn by wealth and status, only to learn the ribbon is just a typewriter accessory, revealing a stark, ironic mood in the Minneapolis Journal piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Minneapolis Journal
Remarkable Rise of Women in Many Occupations
The New York Sun notes women now fill hundreds of roles once held by men across fields from banking and law to engineering and farming. Highlights include Cynthia Alden’s varied career, Alice Halderman as a bank president, Marion Parker as a civil engineer, and Miss Mary Sanders as the first woman patent examiner, among others succeeding in diverse trades and professions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
New York Sun
Army
United States
Alice C. Halderman
Girard, Kas
Halderman
Jane Addams
Hull House
Chicago
Marion S. Parker
Detroit
Ann Arbor
New York
United States Patent Office
Mary A. Sanders
Oklahoma
Mae Kennedy
Mississippi River
Stead's Outbreaks in The Kansas City Star
The Kansas City Star quotes editor Stead criticizing maternal roles and clubs exclusive to women as inhuman and dangerous. The piece notes his provocative questions about women's duties and questions whether he has consulted an alienist amid debates on gender roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stead
Kansas City Star
Lemoncholia describes spring mood in Macon News
The Macon Georgia newspaper uses the term lemoncholia to capture the buoyant yet languid emotion triggered by the current spell of warm spring weather. The colorful word reflects local readers’ mood as temperatures rise and the season settles in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Hidden Page Poem Reflects Love and Growth
A fragment from Curtis appears in Metropolitan Magazine exploring loss and longing. The speaker imagines a girl behind tears and a woman who understands love’s depth born from pain. The poem contrasts childhood innocence with matured affection and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis
Metropolitan Magazine
Butcher shop clerk censured over seafood window sign
Tales of Cities describes a North Side butcher shop that bought lobsters and ordered a window sign. A partner berated a clerk after the sign listed partnership names beneath the ad, warning the clerk about insulting acts and job loss.
East St Louis’s Giant Steam Whistle Draws Citywide Attention
Chicago Record Herald notes East St Louis hosts a gigantic triple voice steam whistle, a ten mile blast at half steam with potential twenty mile reach, costing a dollar per blow. The piece is praised as a disruptive logistics force while sparking anecdotes about toothpicks, matches, and local humor from readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Graveyard Cocktail Improviser Tops Local Booze Artists
A colorful scene at a tavern features a man who drinks bold blends, drinking stout with milk. He samples outlandish mixtures and becomes the town’s most curious booze artist, with a signature drink named the graveyard cocktail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Life. An Infant On Its Mother's Breast
A Life verse by Richard Coe reflecting on age and emotion from infancy to old age. The poem traces joy and fear through stages of life, ending with a sense of transience and sorrow. The speaker notes that all of life unfolds as a sequence of moments from cradle to grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maiden Fair
State Rights Rise Over Walker Trial in Evaneville
The Washington Indiana Herald reports hopeful signs in Evaneville politics as state officers seek to move Walker’s trial to a jury drawn from a county other than Vanderburg under a new law. Officials argue an unbiased jury from another county would promote fairness to the accused treasurer and the state, addressing perceived biases in the first trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evaneville
Walker
Vanderburg
Washington (Ind
Big Carp Invades Eagle Creek Pools
Locust Grove Indiana reports scarce fish in Eagle Creek with theories about winter oil driving carp away. A giant carp last Monday required two sawmill men and another man to pull it from the deep fishing holes, moving with the ripples as it was dragged across the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Creek
Locust Grove
Ind
March of Civilization at Bogus Island
The Bogus island scene, once a battleground between pioneers and outlaws, will soon be leveled and the sand used for railroad ballast. A blue prairie pasture, a schoolhouse, a church, a stone road, and other signs of civilization will replace the marshes as eastern California settlers advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogus Island
Bogus
Senator Beveridge in Georgia speech stirs backlash
The Chicago Tribune notes Beveridge may regret his state rights remarks made in Georgia as the Charleston News and Courier warns of serious trouble ahead for the senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Galena
Charleston News and Courier
Chicago Tribune
Indiana shifts stance Durbin backs Fairbanks in 1940 bid
Ex Governor Durbin formerly backed Roosevelt but now states Indiana will support Fairbanks for president. The Boston Herald notes the political pivot as Indiana aligns with Fairbanks after recent signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durbin
Indiana
Roosevelt
Fairbanks
Boston Herald
Quite a Compliment Dinner Honor in Vincennes
Mrs Charles McCord complimented Mrs Jeanette Hogue of Chicago Wednesday evening by entertaining a few friends with a 4 oclock dinner in Vincennes. Capital edition notes the social event and hosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles McCord
Jeanette Hogue
Chicago
Vincennes Capital
Most Favored Nation Line Echoes Chicago Examiner
A brief quotation from the Chicago Examiner is cited, praising nature as laying the foundation for America as forever the home of the most favored nation. The snippet frames a grand, declarative view attributed to a historic voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
America
Chicago Examiner
Excellent Reason Advocates Roosevelt Third Term
The St. Paul Dispatch notes one strong argument for Roosevelt’s third term: opposition from the Pennsylvania machine. This argument frames party machine politics as a key factor shaping presidential continuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Pennsylvania
St. Paul
Boston poet dies leaving 185000 inheritance
The Minnesota Journal notes the Boston poet died and left 185000, yet the New York Herald points out he inherited 200000 of it and could not help himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York Herald
Minnespolie Journal
Fire Waste in Indiana and Ohio Compared
The piece notes Indiana and Ohio each suffered about 15 percent fire losses relative to property value last year. It argues most fire waste is preventable and would drop if voters elected intelligent business leaders to the legislature to enact stringent building, storage, and material safety laws with penalties and enforcement rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ohio
D. 8S. Creames
Mountain Vigil Poem Fragment From Woodbridge
A fragmentary verse paints a mountain vigil as dawn approaches. The speaker awaits a loved one among hushed birds, gray firelight, and white tents under pele starlight while woods stir and dawn nears. The piece mentions dark hills and sleeping pines, with a mysterious closing line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pele
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Sun
Central Union
Pinces Business Ofice
Sherman
Luther Burbank
Les Mr. Shaw
Foraker
Harmon
Harriman
Old Hap Hazard
Indiana Statehouse
Chattanooga Times
Kaiser
Ufe
Douglas
Cynthia Westover Alden
International Sunshine Society
West
Joplin
Travers Island
N. Y
William K. Park
D. C. Johnson
Maxwell
Lou C. Clore
Blue Grass
National Wool Growers’ Association
Salt Lake City
Bonnemort
E. M. Holland
Fernier
Scotland Yard
Grace N. Wishaar
San Jose
Cal
Paris
Fifth Avenue
Manhattan
Herald Square
Tales of
Heath & Brown
Chicago Record Herald
New York Press
Scott
Jack
Harper’s Weekly
Tacoma
Seattle
Seale
Hell Gate
Seattle Harbor
Harbort Harbor
Waldorf
Serandave
Wilds
Pettis Dry C Goods Co
Woerner-Gehring
Prscca
LIFE
Richard Coe
Citizens Savings Wants CO
East Market St
the Union Trust Company
Domb Bros.w. Wast. S
Tall Pines
Amare Deep
Woodbridge
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