Fair trial promised in Boise strike case
The Square Deal has reached Boise Idaho as Haywood Moyer and Pettibone face trial. Socialists watch closely believing capitalism is on trial while urging a fair justice process free from prejudice. The editorial urges prudence and patience from both sides and notes Roosevelt and the Square Deal influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Moyer
Haywood
Pettibone
Western Federation of Miners
Colorado
Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone
Theodore Roosevelt
Square Deal
Moyer-Haywood
General Kuroki Silent on Our Poet Shortage
General Kuroki refrains from commenting on the shortage of poets, noting silence about the matter and offering no public statement.
Labor tensions loom in Indianapolis as nation watches
Eyes of laboring men and employers turn to Indianapolis amid a national labor situation. The article urges labor leaders to comport themselves with equity and calls for employers to act wisely in the unfolding dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Labor Meeting Appeals to Preserve Union Image
A paper notes the national impact of a machinist property sale to pay federal court costs, with a union member’s property seized for contempt. It outlines union and member responsibility, cites unsettled constitutional questions, and urges a dignified, orderly meeting to resist socialist agitators and avoid sympathy by attacking the federal court.
Political creeds prove small beside state and local issues
The remark notes that broad political creeds carry little weight when voters face concrete state or local concerns. It emphasizes practical, issue driven decision making over generic ideologies impacting governance at the community level.
Viaduct in Danger Warns of Virginia Ave Structure
Thomas J. Markey urges public attention in a Sun letter to the city about the Virginia avenue viaduct. He warns the viaduct is seriously weakened and calls for prompt action to prevent disaster. His warning seems timely and worthy of swift official focus to avert an accident at the viaduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Markey
The
Sun
Virginia-ave
Markey
Hush Money Refusal Raises Public Question
A terse report notes that attempts at hush money have failed to quell growing concern. Officials and observers weigh the implications as investigations continue and transparency remains a key demand from the public.
South Side Mass Meeting Urges City Action Without Delay
Citizens on the south side call for careful mayoral consideration and investigation. If the meeting's assertions rest on court records and witnesses, the south side situation should be remedied promptly without delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Side
Partisanship Debate Reflects Deepening Political Divide
A concise look at how party loyalties shape public discourse and influence policy stances amid growing polarization across political groups. Analysts warn the friction may affect governance, while voters seek clearer distinctions and accountability from leaders.
The Wheat Bulge And Market Manipulation
J A Everitt argues wheat damage from green bug and weather is not as severe as the recent price rise implies. He cites speculative manipulation by the Society of Equity farmers' combine reducing visible supply as a major factor. He expects prices to ease soon and notes cautious crop reports from his trip to the wheat states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Everitt
Society of Equity
Farmers’ Combine
Mr. Everitt
Keeping Him In Line With Reform Harmony
President Roosevelt seeks to keep Vice-president Fairbanks aligned with reform goals and prevent Harriman interests from elevating him. The president notes a Harriman vice-president can align with reform, but a Harriman president would be a different entity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldo
Roosevelt
Fairbanks
Mr. Fairbanks
Harriman
England Sees No Demand for Smaller Warships
The report notes there is no demand for smaller warships in England, where orders would lead to faster construction. officials argue that current shipbuilding capacity allows rapid production of larger vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Saloonists Targeted in Indianapolis Police Actions
The Sun laments tyrannical policing aimed at Wm. H. McLaughlin a saloon-keeper. It claims police persecuted him and warns the city will not permit his saloon to operate, arguing licensed liquor sellers deserve fair treatment and due process while asserting government overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. H. McLaughlin
McLaughlin
Indianapolis
MoeLaughlin
Persecution at McLaughlin saloon questioned by neighbors and police
The author argues the mayor and police should investigate McLaughlin’s saloon to revoke its license if illegal. Instead two officers harass patrons, arresting men with bonds up to 1000 dollars. Neighbors defend the saloon, noting police overreach risks teaching officials to be tyrannical and unjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLaughlin
McLaughlin Saloon
Taft and Roosevelt Near to Blows Rumors
The source notes growing rhetoric about a possible clash between Taft and Roosevelt, signaling heightened tension within the political scene. Key figures and factions are mentioned as moving toward a sharp confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
Roosevelt and Hughes in accord, despite attacks on unity
The piece argues that Roosevelt and Hughes remain in hearty accord, calling out anti Roosevelt and anti Hughes efforts to depict a rupture. It notes that these opponents, who oppose both leaders, seek discord between Washington and Albany rather than genuine disagreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hughes
Washington
Albany
Tax billboards to raise land tax revenue
A column argues bills should tax billboards as land tax increases. It contends that buildings erected for profit raise land value and justify higher taxes, regardless of billboard appearance, urging lawmakers to apply levies to such structures.
Roosevelt Reform Faction Divisions Open Skirmish for Scouts
The passage argues that every division among Roosevelt reformers creates openings for opposing forces including scouts and skirmishers and the flying columns of corporations. It frames reform as resisted by entrenched interests and cites enduring toothache as a metaphor for persistent problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Reformers
Tillman backs southern man for Bryan's running mate
Ben Tillman proposes a southern contender for the Democratic ticket's vice presidency. He mentions Culberson or Daniel as options, signaling a possible shift in allied support and alliance-building within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Tillman
Mr. Bryan
Culberson
Daniel
Notable Quips on Railroads and Pansies Across Time
The remark contrasts Dennis Kearney’s failed alliance with railroad firms with historical notes about the pansy’s 1612 origin and a whimsical line about Nature “swelling around town and setting up the cigars” for a playful, era-tinged meditation on public figures and odd trivia.
Next White House Bulldog Vowed To Stand Up To Any Dog
A tongue in cheek report notes the upcoming White House bulldog will be expected to resist challenges from other dogs, framing the role as a sturdy mascot and symbol of resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Roosevelt Third Term Band Wagon Reminder
The text suggests urging Mr. Roosevelt to maintain a formal and ceremonial third term display, adding more formaldehyde. It also references disposing of the Corey Gilman wedding matter.
Mars Photograph Plans Cited Amid No Public Breakout Signs
A science note outlines Mars being photographed while humor and slang shade a report on Chicago police reform. The piece mentions no imminent breakthrough and preserves a cautious tone about forthcoming imagery and public response.
Queen Liliuokalani Denies Ellen Terry Class Aspiration
At 68 Queen Liliuokalani denies any aim for the Ellen Terry class. Governor Hughes can do without Odell and cannot afford Odell's debt. Mr Hearst sees a need for a genuinely opposing opposition party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liliuokalani
Ellen Terry
Hughes
Odell
Hearst
Harriman in Ohio Fight Question Drawn Against Will
Officials report rumors that E Henry Harriman may have been pressed into involvement in Ohio political matters without consent. No concrete proof emerged, and Harriman has not confirmed any coercion or participation. The episode sparked debate over free will and external influence in state affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Henry Harriman
Ohio
Breach suit quotes contrast with pride in court tale
In a breach of promise suit the phrase wounded pride gives way to broken heart and the piece notes hopes Porfirio Diaz will not extend his protectorate to French Lick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porfirio Diaz
French Lick
Friendly Praise For The Indianapolis Sun Birthday
The Indianapolis Sun reaches its nineteenth birthday as a one cent daily gaining popularity. It grew from a minor player to a respected niche in journalism, praised for genuine reporting and a steady rise in patronage. The Columbus Republican notes sensational papers lose prestige to the Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Indiana
Sun
Indianapolis
Columbus Republican
No Yoke Here Special Edition Marks Sun Anniversary
The Indianapolis Sun, 19 years old, released a handsome special edition in celebration. It is praised as the capital city’s ably edited daily free from the Star and News yoke. Shelbyville Democrat notes its independence and aggressive stance against peanut politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Sun
Star
News
Fairbanks Machine
The
Indiana
Shelbyville
The Mystery of Inventions and Their Unknown Makers
A sermon excerpt argues that many inventors remain unnamed while everyday tools like the needle wheel and wheel shape human life. It extols anonymous artisans behind sewer pipes and writing paper, contrasting practical progress with the desire for credit, urging focus on work over names.
Hughes Gaining in Strength for Nomination Hopefuls
The Washington Herald notes Hughes's growing strength, predicting that candidates for the nomination, even Secretary Taft with administration support, should watch the New York figure who appears to be strengthening steadily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Taft
New York
Washington Herald
Has It Come to This Divorces Seen Rising in City
A witty Kansas City Journal note questions easy separations as a St. Louis woman seeks separation over her husband chewing tobacco in bed and soiling pillows, sparking reflection on what excuses prove valid in divorce rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Nansas City Journal
Taft and Fairbanks Lissomeness Rivalry Challenge
The Louisville Courier Journal humorously notes William H. Taft may be growing sylphlike, but doubts his ability to outpace Fairbanks in lissomeness, likening the feat to a hippo squeezing through a keyhole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Taft
Mr. Fairbanks
Louisville Courier-Journal
Runs in the Family James family disgust at American behavior
Kansas City Journal notes Henry James condemns American behavior. It cites that Frank and Jesse James shared similar disgust at Americans in the past, marking a recurring attitude within the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry James
James
Frank
Jesse
Kansas City Journal
Doctor to Refuse Thirsty Caller Says Sun
A Washington Herald note quotes the Indianapolis Sun predicting a physician will frown on a thirsty man asking for a prescription. The remark playfully adds the physician might not be lynched if he winks instead, highlighting a detached satirical view of mob pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis Sun
Washington Herald
Dietetics and misused medicines spark printer talk
A New York Sun excerpt discusses caution about diet when taking medicines, citing doctors and druggists. It recalls how a dietetics school arose to protect reputations amid misattributed drug failures. Subsequent items touch on Reno mail carriers, hotel guest routines, New York diners, skate prices, and a Roosevelt anecdote about social status and wealth.
One-Part Actors and the Theater Frankenstein Metaphor
The piece surveys actors shaping careers around long running roles and the lure of fame. It cites David Warfield Adas Gray Dustin Farnum and Phoebe Davies among many, noting managers push for new pieces while audiences demand established stars and enduring performances.
Meaning Behind a Busy Line in Telephone Calls
A telephone operator learns a line is busy via a small click in the receiver rather than knowing who is using the line. The click signals prior calls involving the number, guiding the operator to inform callers of the busy status to minimize effort and delays.
Viaduct Danger Prompts City Action Call
Thomas J. Markey of 1042 S New Jersey street calls the Indianapolis Sun to warn that the Virginia avenue viaduct on the south side is rotting, a two interurban car collision could occur any moment, and a delay in repairs risks utter disaster to life and property. He cites his long residence, city council support for the viaduct, and urges immediate attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Jefferson
Frankenstein
Indianapolis Sun
South Side
Virginia-ave
Hoosier Versatility Gains Odd Twin Pig Sighting
James Schenck brought in town a Siamese twin pig with two bodies eight legs four ears three eyes and one head. It lived about ten minutes after birth. He placed it in a glass jar filled with alcohol to preserve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Schenck
Sunset Hill Poem Delivers Youth's Farewell
Poem by Sara H. Birchall appears in the Reader and recalls Youth crossing Sunset Hill to seek the evening star amid windy pastures and late asters. He promises to return, leaving a lilting melody on the crest as he departs for Fairyland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunset Hill
Fairyland
Sara H. Birchall
Foraker Urged to Step Back and Let Others Lead
The speaker requests Mr. Foraker to sit down and permit other people to set the performance, urging a shift in leadership or initiative to broader participants. The call implies concern over one figure dominating public or formal proceedings and advocates for inclusive involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Foraker
Charley Carr silence calms tears over winter laplander
A terse remark notes restraint of tears as Charley Carr avoids complaint. The piece comments on winter as a persistent figure described as an old laplander, with a playful nod to the phrase isn t hat.
Kibosh Put On Third Term Idea by President
Chicago Tribune notes the president warns a third term would be historically disgraceful and that he, as an expert on history, puts the kibosh on any such notion. The remark frames the political debate as a caution against extending term limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Banked game hints at summer bank venture
The St Louis Republic notes Speaker Cannon plans to run a bank this summer, a move likely to interest Senator Pettus and Marse Henry Watterson, signaling cross party and regional attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
The
St Louis Republic
Pettus
Marse
Henry Watterson
Washington Herald
Back Yonder In The Land Of Things We Meant To Do
Poem reflecting on memory and youth as time fades from the present into the past. The speaker recalls May blossoms, distant stars, and the ache of unrealized goals, suggesting enduring joys lie in past intentions and dreams. Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Third Term Question and Public Self-Government
The Washington Post argues the nation may face a future where keeping a president beyond two terms could be wise under special conditions. It questions whether voters would regard such retention as indispensable or a sign of trust in self-government amid peaceful disputes and changing needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Suppoe
Ido
Washtington Post
Will of Judge Thayer Cites Public Service Note
The late Judge M Russell Thayer records that his life in public service leaves his heirs a small estate. He urges that service be framed and displayed in legislative chambers and public offices nationwide as a reminder of duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Russell Thayer
United States
Pennsylvania
Freight Rates Fall After Indiana Railroad Commission Action
Citizens of Greencastle cheer reduced freights on Vandalia shipments after Indiana Railroad Commission rates were enforced. Courts denied injunction to block the commission from enforcing the lowered rates, citing conformity with new laws. Local merchants see relief as urban shipments from Indianapolis to Greencastle drop nearly in half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greencastle
Indiana Railroad Commission
Indianapolis
Railroad Commission
Martinsville
The Boers and the Irish in Empire Debates
A quoted passage questions Irish distrust and exclusion as Transvaal self rule looms. It anticipates parliamentary debates to gauge if Britain can unite the empire by addressing Irish sentiment rather than ruling from Dublin Castle. The excerpt is from the New York Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transvaal
Ireland
New York Evening Post
Russian socialists seek convention spot
A Minneapolis Journal comment notes difficulties for Russian socialists to hold a convention. Warned out of Denmark and forbidden in Sweden, they plan to move to England, with a cheeky suggestion of Spitzbergen as an unowned Arctic venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Sweden
England
Spitzbergen
Arctic Islands
Minneapolis Journal
Can't Lose Us Indiana's Favorite Sons Unveil Spouses
A line from the Ohio Sun notes Indiana's well known figures include actors among their ranks. One recent item confirms an actor is married to Elien Terry, highlighting the blend of fame names beyond authors and politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Elien Terry
Ohio Sun
Start Saving Now With Our Strong Savings Account
What has become of the money you have been earning all these years You have been steadily employed at fairly good wages yet you secretly complain and wonder why your progress has not been as great as your friend and neighbor Perhaps it is because you have not been so thoughtful as he and deposited a portion of your weekly or monthly income in a savings account with this strong company It is not yet too late to begin saving Your account large or small welcome Start now today.
Indiana Trust Co Capital Surplus Declared
The Indiana Trust Co shows capital surplus figures listed as 1,000,000.0 and 375,000.0 in the report, indicating the firm presented sizable reserves and financial position details for review.
Pessimists on American Manufacturing History
A historical collection notes longtime doubts about American industry from the Earl of Chatham to Benjamin Franklin and Sir Charles Napier, recalling 1780 fears of insufficient manufactories and an early iron rolling mill ban in 1350, with Fulton’s first steamboat launch at Hudson, August 17, amid apocalyptic preacher commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Chatham
Benjamin Franklin
America
Charles Napier
Bar Stanley
Atlantic
Fulton
Hudson
Careful Loeb Is Described Amidst White House Letters
A New York Evening Sun note describes Loeb as the most faithful and careful of the sect, highlighting how letters found in the White House office appear when needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whit House
Mr. Loeb
Mos
New York Evening Sun
Beattitudes According to Fortuna
A satirical verse by William Restelle on corruption and power. The lines invert the biblical Beatitudes, claiming the unscrupulous and corrupt gain earth, riches, and honor, while the faithful are mocked. The poem condemns flattery for office and predicts rewards for villains.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bun
Ohiost
Central Union
Ord
Se‘jarepolis Tel. Co
Len Advaen Carseoes Wbea
Bdge
Party of Socialism
Kuroki
Eddys
Quimbys
Dennis Kearney
Mars
Chicago
W. A. Quayle
New York Sun
Reno
Nev
John Duvrey
France
Bob Johnson
Griswold
Detroit Free Press
Anybdy
New York Post
Sporting Goods
New York Press
David Warfield
Charles Klein
Warfield
David Belasco
Charles Froh
Charles Warner
Warner
Henry Hamilton
H. B. Warner
Eleanor Robson
Miss Robson
James O'Neill
Monte Cristo
Denman Thompson
M. Cressy
Tim Murphy
Texas
Charles H
Murphy
Brander
Richard Mansfield
Richard
Dustin Farnum
Ada Gray
Lady Isabel
East Lynne
Miss Gray
Phoebe Davies Hankers
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Dentists
Washington ST
Sndays
Old Main
Saks Building
Cor. Penn. and
Wash.sts
S. New Jersey
Charley Carr
Indiana Trust CO
Pas
Loeb
Fortuna
Hell
Willian Restelle, Im
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