Indianapolis Gas Question Seeks Local Facts and Figures
A critic argues that comparing Birmingham England gas costs proves nothing for Indianapolis. Promoters avoid direct local data, directing investors to distant benchmarks. Citizens demand concrete figures on coal prices, gas rentals, by products, and investment safety to judge the Indianapolis project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Potts
Birmingham
England
America
Germany
Indianapolis
Hamilton
Ohio
Infinie
Inquirer
Australia
South Africa
Alaska
Home Run Burst After Pennant Hope Fades
A veteran slugger piles up postseason style home runs three weeks after any pennant battles have ended, highlighting a late surge that contrasts with the team’s fading title chances. The contrast underscores lingering personal achievement amid team disappointment.
Hughes as Presidential Hopeful Needs Clear Policy Stance
The Washington Star and Indianapolis Star note Gov. Hughes shows potential but lack defined national policy on tariffs trusts railroads and foreign affairs. They urge him to engage more publicly in national issues and events to gain credibility for a White House bid while aligning with Roosevelts reform agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Gov. Hughes
Hughes
Indianapolis Star
White House
Roosevelt
Indiana reformer described as cafe, courageous public servant
The passage extols a public figure as a bold, free man who views office as service to the public. It praises his single minded focus on state affairs, ties his policies to national impact, and labels him a genuine progressive reformer opposed by subsidized supporters of a misused Indiana history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Stuyvesant Fish
Tiliais Central Railroad
Wallst
Mr. Fish
Pullman
Pullman Company
Parker Sees Dark Course for Nation and Its Future
Alton B. Parker expresses deep concern over the current state and the looming future of the country and conveys that any attempt at cheering him is futile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton B. Parker
Will Congress act on child labor, urges reader response
Gilson Gardner's closing plea urges action on child labor in Pennsylvania. He says Congress will not act unless citizens pressure their representatives and asks readers to write to Congressman Overstreet or their district's rep to demand a national child labor law. Gardner continues researching child slavery in another state and urges immediate public pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilson Gardner
Pennsylvania
Congress
Congressman Overstreet
Gardner
Pinkerton Detective Guarded $3 Million in Private Affairs
Detective Robert A. Pinkerton accumulated $3,000,000 minding other people's business as a defining part of his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Pinkerton
Taft’s Oklahoma Visit Draws Backlash From Voters
The Indianapolis Star notes Taft faced dogged criticism from Oklahoma voters despite urging his party’s principles. It cites past Fairbanks campaigns, predicts Democratic victories in Oklahoma, and argues Taft understood the political climate yet pressed his party’s platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Oklahoma
Indianapolis Star
Fairbanks
Beveridge
Rockefeller Names Tarbell Reform Director in Oil Firm
Rockefeller considers public confidence boost by naming Ida Tarbell as a reform director at his prominent oil company. The move targets scrutiny over Explorer Trust operations and signals governance changes amid ongoing probes and investor debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Ida Tarbell
Oil
Joy of Paralysis in Rogers Court Case
A report casts doubt on claims that Standard Oil magnate H H Rogers is near paraly sis while facing a 50 million dollar lawsuit. Witnesses in court claimed he could drop dead if required to attend proceedings, yet accounts show him driving, attending events, and socializing with officials and Mark Twain, prompting calls for independent medical assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Rogers
Standard Oil
United States
Mark Twain
Rogers
Justice Brewer
United States Supreme Court
Kansas
Dave
Disturbing Situation Reaches Chancellor Day
A troubling development reaches Chancellor Day as officials investigate a disturbing incident that raises concerns about campus safety and governance. The report notes potential policy implications and calls for heightened oversight by university leadership.
Hay fever attacks noted by city physician this year
A prominent local doctor, with decades of practice, says hay fever has rarely been so violent in its impact on patients this year, noting an unusually severe season for the Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Thue
City weeds menace hay fever sufferers amid lax enforcement
The article argues that disease in the climate is hard to escape but could be mitigated by strict city ordinance enforcement. Weeds seedtime worsens hay fever, with North of Fall Creek showing neck-high growth on streets and vacant lots. Despite a weed cutting ordinance, heed is scant and air quality is overlooked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall Creek
Poets Weave Politics Into Verses Across Eras
The verse cites political slyness in Renaissance and modern poetry. It alludes to Queen Elizabeth era imagery and to a contemporary figure Mr. Fairbanks. The quip features a frost referenced line about harvest and rustic labor, echoing social themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespere
Fairbanks
Riley Saye
Rockefeller's fortune shows power of hiring the right people
The remark notes John D. Rockefeller amassed 125000000 in eight years without effort, claiming success comes to a bright young man who hires the right kind of workers. The statement emphasizes management over personal labor and credits organizational leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Hamletwell on virtue and the era of vice in Fairbanks view
Hamletwell comments that virtue must beg pardon in harsh times of vice. he asks for leave to do good, reflecting a cautious stance toward the illegal trusts and public ethics of the era. The quotation underscores tension between personal virtue and societal corruption.
Stagg’s Football Diet Hint Sparks Curiosity
A fragment suggests Chicago university coach Stagg credits a vegetarian diet for his players. The remark hints the team may be as strong as wheat and crops their opponents, with metaphorical praise for the players’ vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stagg
Chicago University
Questioning Pacific voyage risks to naval usefulness
A critic warns that sailing ships to the Pacific Ocean is unsafe and predicts numerous disasters. The remark questions the navy’s purpose if it cannot sail, challenging its value and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Public misunderstands Kid Wedge as fighter and preacher
The former prize fighter and preacher Kid Wedge contends that the public underestimates his intellectual strength. He argues that the people cannot always be wrong and deserves consideration for his thoughts beyond fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kid” Wedge
Gas Making Secrets Revealed by The Indianapolis News
The Indianapolis News asserts it has greater insights into gas production than any other source, claiming superior knowledge and detail about the topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Indianapolis News
Perhaps John D Wished He Was a Beautiful Seraph
The remark hints at a longing or fanciful expression toward an ideal beauty or celestial being attributed to John D, suggesting a playful or literary aside within the clipped text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D
Brain Wafers and Political Metaphors in Spring
A reflective column lampoons political zeal and virtue signaling with aphorisms about love, patience, and power. It mocks how money influences campaigns while contrasting tenderness with tyranny, urging cautious judgment and restraint in public life.
Tarkington and Wilson Attack the American Snob
A critique of Tarkington and Wilson as they lampoon the snob in American life. The piece cites Tarkington's abroad travels and hints at patriotic misgivings about condemning social pretension at home and abroad.
Portraits and profiles of notable figures in a 19th century paper
A collage of vivid sketches and biographical notes. Henry Watterson appears as a compact, energetic figure with snowy hair and restless eyes. The piece also recalls Klondike prospector J. W. Carmack, Gen. John T Wilder, Justice Brewer, Stuyvesant Fish, and Jersey City mayor Mark M. Fagan, detailing their careers and quirky anecdotes from Harper’s Weekly to New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Courier-Journal
Harper's Weekly
Mark M. Fagan
Jersey City
Remarkable pike tale and fishing chatter
A Dunham park近 tale recounts Dr. Warwick guiding a wounded six pound pike in 1830 near the lake edge. The fish survived, twice approached the doctor, and was later shot by a Lord Stamford relative. Bud Ashtock advertises a new lighted fishing lure. The column also recalls a fisherman’s California tale, Canada’s fisheries worries, a quip about John Quincy Adams, and debates on fish hearing with experiments by M. Marage finding no evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunham Park
Lord Stamford
Warwick
Liverpool Literary and Philosophical Society
Chambers
London
Marquise de Fontenoy
M. Marage
Paris
Republican booms fade after Taft voyage silence
A Providence Tribune excerpt notes that since Secretary Taft vanished into a quiet Pacific voyage, the clamor of other Republican presidential booms has similarly waned. The remark highlights a lull in overt political campaigning within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Providence Tribune
Judgment of public opinion cited in Rogers breakdown
The Minneapolis Journal remarks that Rogers faces widespread public condemnation and hostility. It notes the harm of being opposed by many and that a man can feel sick from such universal adversity. It also cautions against turning against everyone first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
Minneapolis Journal
Everlasting Nostalgia for Old-Time Melodies Poem
A nostalgic verse by Tom B. Waterhouse in the New York Press laments fading memory of childhood songs. It grieves ragtime and two-step as time wears on, yet clings to cherished tunes like Bonnie Doon and You and I. The poet imagines aging with song as a cradle lullaby remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Jill
Bonnie
You
Tom B. Waterhouse
New York Press
A Trifle Uglier in a Family Affair
A Detroit News item notes that when the affinity business affects a woodworker's family and avoids large settlements or trips to Paris, the matter appears a trifle uglier. The insinuation hints at public unease with hidden motives and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Detroit News
The Deer Season Opens in Northern States
The deer season has opened in northern states and many young men are shooting at targets with average success, according to the St. Louis Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Congratulations to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Mrs Doyle
The Boston Herald offers well wishes on the author and his wife as new editions are celebrated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Mrs. Doyle
Boston Herald
A California View of Mr. Fairbanks
Pasadena News argues Vice President Fairbanks shows no clear convictions on major issues and serves the vested interests. It praises Roosevelt Taft Bryan Folk and criticizes his silence, urging Californians to support leaders openly standing for principles and the Roosevelt Taft program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Bryan
Folk
Fairbanks
United States
Lfe
Plunderbund
United States Senate
California
Pasadena News
President Roosevelt Criticized as Fashion Mollycoddle
A Kansas City Journal opinion mocks President Roosevelt as a rank mollycoddle on feminine fashions. It notes his past reluctance to comment on millinery and suggests he would be similarly noncommittal on abolishing women’s curves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Kansas City
Journal
Defending Hobson in the face of war talk
The Louisville Courier-Journal defends Hobson amid controversy over war rhetoric. It rejects Luke Wright’s remark that war talk is respectable nonsense and affirms Hobson as perfectly respectable, though often discreet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Luke Wright
Richmond
Louisville Courier-Journal
Lillian Russell Keeps Balance With Some Gymnastic Rolls
Lillian Russell practices on the floor to manage weight, often rolling to aid balance, a routine noted by the Washington Post as part of her training regimen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Russell
Washington Post
Hanly Targets Liquor Trade as Central Issue
Governor Hanly frames the liquor traffic as a central evil in a denunciation aimed at uniting supporters while avoiding alienating core constituencies. The remarks emphasize moral critique of alcohol sales and state policy without proposing new concessions or reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Ally
Ohiost
Central Union
Ieeeees Main
New York
Home Life Ins
M. C. Watson
Chicago
Tribune
W. Allen
Ind
Mattar
Hamletwell
Mr. Tarkington and
the Prince Hunter
Booth Tarkington
Harry Leon Wilson
Tarkington
Mr. Tarkington
Lafayette
West Shoals
William Archer
Messrs. Tarkington
Wilson
Klondike
J. W. Carmack
Bonanza Creek
John Thomas Wilder
Knoxville
Tenn
Charles G. Burton
Grand Army of the Republic
Wilder
South
Wilder Machine Works
Roane Iron Company
Knoxville Power Company
Fortress Coal and Coke Company
Bragg
Tennessee
Rosecrans
Chattanooga
Chickamauga
Hunter Village
N. Y
Greensburg
Pora E. Lee
Cherry Hill, Tenn
Bud Ashtock
Bud
Elizabethtown
Frank
Ww. H.C
Canada
Great Lakes
A. K. Evans
Toronto
American Fisheries Society
Erie
John Quincy Adams
Massachusetts
Adams
Izaak Walton
New York Times
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Coor Eten Sean
Mr. Fairbanks
Lillian
Shrewd Hanly
the Union Trust CO
E. Market St
Wales
East Market St
Teachers’ College OF Indianapolis
Eliza A. Blaker
William N. Jackson Memorial Institute
Twenty-third
Alabama-sts
Wm. N. Jackson Memorial Institute
Normal College
American Gymnastic Union
Henry
Henry Clews
St. Paul
Wood
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