Roosevelt in Indiana Fights for Beveridge and Reform
Theodore Roosevelt visits Indiana to back Senator Beveridge in a political fight against Big Business influence and party machines. The piece argues for insurgency and honesty, urging voters to elect lawmakers who support Beveridge and Roosevelt’s reform ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Alaska
la Follette
Cummins
Dolliver
Murdock
Norris
Pinchot
Willy
Heney
Poindexter
Garfield
Beveridge
Indiana
Juxtaposed Headlines From Distant Papers
A collage of satirical clippings from various newspapers notes witty remarks on politics crime revolutions and travel. It cites India Britain Oklahoma and the United States with quips about diaries and public figures like Sherman Wellman and Hearst. The tone is breezy opinionated and reflective of early 20th century press humor.
Lies Ahead in Echoes of a Silent Letter
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a dialogue turn and a quoted assertion. The readable portion is limited, offering no clear event, person, or organization to anchor a full news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Beveridge
New York State
Beveridge The Man by David Graham Phillips
A Washington column extols Indiana Senator Beveridge as a principled Republican reformer resisting “the interests” and argues insurgent Republicans can oust entrenched plutocracy. Beveridge’s poverty, self-reliance, and unwavering public service are praised as the antidote to machine politics and corruption. Indiana’s voters are urged to support his leadership through a tough, transformative era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Hampshire
California
Kansas
Iowa
Wisconsin
Washington
Minnesota
Indiana
Beveridge
Senate
Democratic Party
Aldrich-Cannon
House
Republican Party
Albert Jeremiah Beveridge
West
Senator Beveridge
Aldriches
Cannons
Baileys
Moners
Wickershams
Ballingers
Elihu Root
Choate
Band i
Tudiana
Pearson
Poor Learner and the Chicken Stealing Charge
A magistrate counsels a boy’s father Abe to teach him better conduct after the fifth theft charge. Abe replies that he has shown the right way but the boy keeps getting caught with chickens, highlighting a recurring legal trouble in the central region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Darkey
Central Law Journal
He Loves He, He Loves Me Not Card Play
In a playful exchange Madge and Marjorie discuss a leaf count for a game as Puck shadows the scene with a witty line about waiting for the right number of leaves
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Marjorie
Puck
Something to Hide
A hostess quotes a guest claiming salt water reveals past life secrets. The man bolts to find his hat and answers that he is going home to hide the salt cellar, implying hidden knowledge or a secret he wishes to conceal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Starr
Richmond
Fourteen Hard Things From The Talmud
A compilation of paired opposites from the Talmud describing struggles with pest sea land mountains iron water clouds storm wall man trouble wine illness death and finally a remark that a bad wife is more ungovernable than any other evil. The passage frames a sequence of challenges where natural forces yield to human effort yet persist, ending with a sharp moral on marital discord.
Proverb on Procrastination by Dr Edward Young
A Victorian era sentiment warns that delaying actions robs time and wastes life. The passage argues procrastination erodes future wisdom, steals years, and leaves vast concerns to the fleeting mercy of a moment. It attributes the quote to Dr Edward Young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel
Kansas City Star
Edward Young
Providence and the ratio of male to female births
In this passage Addison argues that men bear greater casualties across wars voyages and dangerous trades and asserts a roughly five to four male to female birth ratio. He cites medical treatises and yearly mortality sums to claim Providence governs population balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Young Uppson Weds Stage Beauty Rattles Social Frontiers
Emerson’s counsel echoes as Uppson’s marriage to a theatre beauty provokes parental fury and social barriers ripple. Chicago News notes his daring match, likening it to hitching a wagon to a star and eroding class lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Uppson
Chicago News
The Loudest Complainers
Burke notes that the sun lights nature but does not lift disappointed ambition and that the loudest public complainers spread spleen. He warns these critics may seek relief and profit for themselves, careless about means or consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Just a Minute How I Started My Rolling Milt
A man recounts leaving farming to start a steel rails business by converting a bankrupt foundry into a rolling mill He wins railroad orders through a sympathetic wife and sets workers to craft durable rails sold wrapped in tissue and pink ribbon, securing steady work.
Are you a friend of hers quote prompts meeting invite
The Detroit Free Press quotes a woman saying she seeks to win over a man by introducing him to a trusted ally. The remark suggests strategic social introductions to influence a target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Dandiest shot in these parts verdict on Jake Daniels
A Texas coroner's jury examines a fatal shooting and, after questioning the attending surgeon, declares Jake Daniels shot a man through the heart. The witnesses confirm it and Daniels admits firing the shot. The foreman concludes with a colloquial verdict that Daniels is the dandiest shot in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Jake Daniels
Jake
Waal
Daniels
Chicago
Inter
Océan
Also Mentioned on This Page
PSE
SUN Building
East
Ohio Street
B. G. Leeds
Indianapolis
Theodore
Col. Roosevelt
Arch ‘Hoxsey
Mr. Barnes
Ingolf Roosevelt
James
BL Watson
Crippen
Sworth
Curtice Brothers
Mr. Kern
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Department of Justice
Wall Street
India
Topeka State Journal
Gerti—Washington Star
Nashville Tennessean
Abel Hummel
Vodia
Great ‘Britain
Boston
Daily Globe
Muskogee
Haskell
Oklahoma
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Wellman
Pital
Pittsburg Dispatch
Walter
Atlantic City Inlet
Baltimore
Sun
Emporia Gazette
Sherman
Azette
Atlanta Journal
Jim Sherman
Ohio State
Hearst
Philadelphia
Eihi Eto
Treasury
Robber
Wei
Atte
Titi
Beveridge the Man
David Graham Phillips
Providence
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