Beveridge versus Kern in Indiana election message
A political pamphlet-style appeal argues that a Beveridge defeat would aid Ballinger, Pinchot and Aldrich aligned interests. It urges Indiana voters to judge Beveridge by his record on child labor and reform, warning against corporate greed and machine politics. It advises voting for individuals over parties and to scrutinize the judicial ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Achilles Ballinger
Kern
Gifford Pinchot
Beveridge
Nelson Aldrich
Indiana
How it Started Hotel Keeper Briefly Recalled
The fragmented text hints at a hotel keeper recounting the origin of a habitual behavior. Details are unclear but suggest a personal memory or anecdote tied to the early steps of the habit. The passage remains incomplete and yields limited verifiable specifics.
Battle over progressives era ideals in Indiana race
The piece argues a national issue about moral politics without partisanship, highlighting Beveridge in Indiana and speeches by Roosevelt and Wilson. It describes party machinery, the rise of independent citizen action, and the clash between progressives and party regulars backed by money from the Interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson
Roosevelt
America
Commonwealth
Indiana
Kern
John W. Kern
Honest Politics and Direct Primary Rally Across States
The piece argues progressives face a united front of big business and the underworld opposing Roosevelt. It condemns dishonest officials and advocates direct primary reform, strict law enforcement, and fair governance as the national fight of the people against privileged interests across California Illinois Alaska Washington Pennsylvania and the South and Northwest regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Roosevelt
Underworld
Southern Pacific Railroad
California
Illinois
Washington
Northwest
Pennsylvania
Congress
Indiana Question: Protest or Endorse Insurgency Debate
Citizens weigh a contentious protest labeled insurgency and debate the actions of political figures and organizations including Tammany Hall, Boss Cox, Patrick Calhoun, Billy Lorimer, Richard A Ballinger, and Penrose. The phrasing suggests a partisan clash over leadership and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Tammany Hallis
Boss Cox
Patrick Calhoun
Billy Lorimer
Richard A. Ballinger
Pee Eae
On the Firing Line By Joaquin Miller
A brisk exhortation urges men to march to the front in work and courage. It extols the firing line as the arena where true strength, resolve, and glory shine, contrasting it with hesitation and retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Alfred
Joaquin Miller
Indiana's Choice Between People and Interests
The piece argues Indiana must choose to back candidates who serve the people over entrenched interests. It urges Republicans and Democrats to vote for trustworthy men who have fought for the common good and reject those aligned with big business and corrupt practices. The state will cast its lot next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Great Commonwealth
A Word to the Poor Man About Court Fairness and Judges
A public plea urges citizens to protect the judiciary from political influence. It argues that wealth and politics tilt justice toward the rich and warns that removing competent judges for partisanship erodes access to fair courts. It endorses four Marion County judges McMaster Leathers Carter and Pritchard as impartial, urging voters to base decisions on merit rather than party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion County
McMaster, Leathers and Carter
Superior Court
Pritchard
Criminal Court
People’s Tribunal
He Said in Part Poem and Classic Quote Exchange
A compact excerpt features humorous verse on partial remarks by a speaker and mock editorial critique. It includes humor about editors and a punny line from Puck, ending with a quip about a yacht name from a classics dictionary referenced in Washington Star.
Up-to-Date Verse at table we say the good old grace
A short fragment from the Philadelphia Telegram reflects table grace and the rising concern with meal costs described in a humorous verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Telegram
Not so Lord In a churchyard a thinker sits on a tomb
An old man rests on a worn tombstone in a churchyard lost in thought. The fragment hints at rasping sounds and trees, with unreadable lines suggesting a reflective, somber scene amid aged stones.
Three wives buried in old man's field remark
A tramp comments on spring weather and a graveyard claim, revealing the old man has three wives buried there. The brief scene, attributed to Tit-Bits, hints at a darker backstory behind a cheerful morning exchange.
Twain stage ride in Mississippi mud joke recalled
A Hartford man recalls Mark Twain recounting a Mississippi stagecoach trip. The five men and three women faced repeated stalling in black mud, lifting the coach seventeen times, and the punchline reveals the supposed three women were in fact robust men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Mark Twain
Mississippi
Minneapolia Journal
Mirror frightens miserly patron sparks comic flare
A slick complaint erupts as a nervous patron chides a waiter for covering a mirror. The miser balks at paying for two, clinging to frugal theatrics in a short comic moment.
The Stranger Within the Gates
Richard Kitchell profiles Florence Ledyard Cross and the 1907 Rochester effort aiding Italian immigrants. A home center spurred a playground, a bureau of information, health, schooling and legal aid, culminating in a successful wage strike arbitration and broader civic integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Kitchell
Exclusive Service Survey Press Bureau
Rochester
N. Y
Florence Ledyard Cross
Miss Cross
Bureau
Legal Aid Protection Committee
Public Health Association
Macm
Board of Health
Italy
Civb
Dagves
Brass Tacks Betting and Results in Cubs and Jeffries
A Chicago Record-Herald note links election betting to past sports wagers on the Cubs and Jeffries, implying public opinion shifts may mirror betting markets. The piece uses betting as a gauge of outcome expectations and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weyet
Cubs
Jeffries
Chicago Record-Herald
Miss Kate Elkins and Laura Jean Libbey Referenced
A clipped Chicago Tribune note mentions Kate Elkins and Laura Jean Libbey in a lighthearted remark about love troubles and secrecy. The brief item reflects social gossip tone typical of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucile
Kate Elkins
Laura Jean Libbey
Chicago Tribune
He Cannot Lose
A Washington Star line notes the coal man’s patience will pay off as summer lingers into autumn and steady demand sustains his position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Not Progressives Quote Highlights Dodge Ahead Tactics
A Milwaukee Journal note remarks that some men refuse to advance openly, instead dodging around as a tactic. The comment critiques indirect progress and questions forward movement among political actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Beef trust blames high meat prices on prosperity
Rochester Herald notes the beef trust claims prosperity drives meat costs, suggesting the trust links excess prosperity to price hikes and adds a skeptical tone about the assertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Rochester Herald
Which Retards Things in Atchison Globe Quips
A short quotation from the Atchison Globe notes how men often abandon a task once it is underway and switch to another pursuit. The remark frames project fatigue and shifting focus in a compact editorial tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Must Be a Weak Man Campaign Outlook
The Toledo Blade quotes a statement by Dr. Woodrow Wilson asserting that a Democratic victory will not bring the millennium and predicting he will not be a successful campaign orator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Toledo Blade
Pie Eating Contest Held in Washington Theater
A pie eating contest occurred in a Washington theater with none of the office-holders taking part, reported by the Grand Rapids Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grand Rapids Press
Tariff Revision Still Leaves Consumer With Higher Berth Prices
A Columbus Kansas or Ohio State Journal item notes that even with a downward tariff revision and Secretary Ballinger’s re signing, the average consumer would still face upper berth prices at levels higher than lower berths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballinger
Columbus (Q
State Journal
Hog a rising rival to hens and cows in prices
In Societely the Knoxville Journal notes pork and bacon sell at current price levels and suggests the hog may occupy a status beside the aristocratic hen and cow as market figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Feun
Journal and Tribune
Hold Him Blameless Mr Fairbanks Calls Hysteria
Mr Fairbanks criticizes what he calls hysteria in the country and says he can enter a not guilty plea. He asserts he never started any of it. The Pioneer Press notes his stance amid the case.
Prices Aviating in Aviation Fear of Commercialization
Aviation anxiety resurfaces as debate grows over potential commercialization, with observers in Washington weighing implications for the industry and public access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HkKeart
Washington Star
Fragmentary Ohio State Journal item mocks fashion taste
A clipped paragraph quotes the Ohio State Journal and Toledo Blade disputing a bow legged girl wearing a hobble skirt. The fragment shows editors debating appearance and taste in attire without fuller context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohblo State Journal
Toledo Blade
Knows Him by Sight A Songstress Reveals New Marriage
A renowned singer confirms recent marriage but refuses to name her husband. The article notes she may not have learned the husband’s name yet and keeps details discreet. The piece appears in Kanens City Wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanens
Scrap Book Communion Through Art
Tolstoy on how shared art and music unite people across time, linking present experience with those of the past and future in a timeless communion. The piece envisions art as a bridge over estrangement, creating joyful connection among all listeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolstol
Banner of the West: A Lincoln era ode in praise of liberty
The poem extols the Banner of the West as a symbol of liberty and national promise. It contrasts military pageantry with enduring ideals, notes millions seeking shelter and work, and recalls emancipation speech by Lincoln as a guiding beacon for all humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Henry van Dyke
Scribner’s
Futility of Worry and the Limits of Wisdom
A Blairs quotation on anxiety as poison and sin, arguing that human effort cannot alter divine plans. It marks worry as futile as the clouded path of destiny remains impenetrable, with wisdom limited to prudent preparation against danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair
Love and the Rose in a Fragmented Verse
Fragmentary poem lines speak of a rose and love blossoming through tears. The damaged text hints at imagery of budding roses, hopeful emotions, and poetic moods, but leaves key phrases unclear and names missing. The fragment preserves a romantic, antique tone with partial lines and overwritten words.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thesr Sun
SUN Building
East
Ohio Street
RB. G. Leeds
Indianapolis
Payne Tariff
United States Senate
Joe Baileys
Nelson Aldriches
Tammany Halls
John Kern
Joe Fanning
Norman Mack
Charles Murphy
Big Business
Root
Taft
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Grim
Puck
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