Hughes Boomers and Roosevelt Defeat Schemes In Politics
Washington reports anti Roosevelt Republicans may back Gov. Hughes of New York for president against Taft. Their first choice was Fairbanks, then Cortelyou Knox and Foraker. they favor Hughes to thwart Roosevelt policies. Odell and allies push the anti Roosevelt slogan Anything to beat Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gov. Hughes
New York
Taft
Fairbanks
Cortelyou
Knox
Foraker
Hughes
Roosevelt Jess
Roosevelt
B. B. Odell
Stronger Than Ever Roosevelts Popularity Declines Opposition
The piece asserts Roosevelt and Rooseveltism are more popular than since his entry to office, citing 1902 and 1904 Republican majorities and a renewed Republican Congress after the off year, with Chicago Tribune backing the view and contrasting reactionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago ‘Tribune
Roosevelt
Col Watterson Warns Public Against Killing Umpire
Col Watterson steps aside from the dark horse business for a brief moment to warn the public that it is not right to kill the umpire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Watterson
Dark Horse
Whiting's Lesson on Franchise Clash and Citizen Power
A Whiting Indiana city council faced a mob opposed to granting a 50 year franchise. The council initially planned to approve the deal despite public opinion. Citizens gathered, presented figures and voiced anger, and the franchise was rejected, underscoring that public servants should heed the will of those who elect them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiting
Indiana
Public opinion and honest governance in Whiting council
The text argues that officials should follow the public's judgment on matters of public concern. It suggests that unity reduces corruption and that mob pressure demonstrates the need for officials to act according to popular will. It warns against bartering public possessions for personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiting
Whiting Council
Anna Held High Kick Sparks Baggage Fee Row
Anna Held performs a bold high kick while railroads charge her for excess baggage, arguing she wears less clothing than the weight billed. The dispute highlights public fuss over celebrity optics and fare rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna
Awful discovery on Indianapolis gas paper controversy
The News reveals Indianapolis Gas Co sent an Indianapolis newspaper edition to patrons with a marked editorial about Mr Potts and his gas venture. The piece questions the company’s profit claims, notes Birmingham cost contrasts, and states The Sun had no involvement beyond supplying copies at one cent each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Gas Company
Indianapolis
Mr. Potta
Citizens’ Gas Company
Potts
Moses
Birmingham
Eng
The
Sun
Gas Company
News
Fairbanks Faces Controversy Over Conference Outfit
The remark questions Mr. Fairbanks wearing a controversial Igorrote outfit at the Methodist conference, calling it poor form and potentially inappropriate for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Prosecutor Hooton Earns Credit for Bond Accountability
Prosecutor Hooton has reformed bond practices by chasing down defaulted prisoner bonds. He exposed hundreds of dollars owed to the county and secured payment or return of released prisoners. The bondsmen now face consequences for signatures that free inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooton
Public Figures Criticize Wealthy Americans in Satirical Rant
The passage quotes Booth Tarkington railing against moneyed elites who seek to merge their daughters with rich titled outsiders. Col. Henry Watterson comments that Washington ran a distillery at Mount Vernon, and the writer notes Washington’s supposedly large intoxication on a dash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth Tarkington
Henry Watterson
George Washington
Mount Vernon
George
Mayor Johnson's Re Election Platform Stirs Urban Reform Debate
Cleveland mayor Tom Johnson seeks another term with a platform that hints at breaking the street railway monopoly he helped build. Reports say the government plans to buy coal for the navy in Wales to save costs, while a blunt Kansas paper questions tariff policy and public chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Johnson
Cleveland
Wales
Kansas
Explainer Question as Love Theme Sparks Debate
An English professor claims love admits scientific grounding while protesters wonder who asked for such an explanation. The remark prompts discussion about whether science should frame intimate human experience.
Walter Wellman Might Be the Man in Question
The Charleston News and Courier notes speculation that Walter Wellman could be connected to a pending case or inquiry. No definitive conclusion is provided, but the paper highlights his potential involvement and calls for further verification by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Charleston News and Courier
Walter Wellman
Opinion Doubts North Pole Sleigh by Polecats
The Washington Herald mocks the News and Courier proposal as impractical and unduly dependent on wind direction. The piece notes Sunday closing heightens the urge to drink and fight Saturday night, aligning with the new scheme of things.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
The
Washington Herald
News and Courier
Tilford Upholds Standard Oil Rule About Knowing Details
A terse remark attributed to Tilford notes a Standard Oil rule that one should forget what one knows. The quote implies caution or discretion in handling information within the company context. No additional context or names are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilford
No dictator for the Democratic party, asks KC Post
The Kansas City Post argues against a single ruler for the Democratic party and questions whether a receiver could manage the party effectively. It weighs centralized control versus distributed leadership and implications for party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Post
History Says Football Was a Crime Under Henry VIII
A historic quip notes that football once drew criminal stigma in Henry VIII’s era. today the game faces broader accusations as a social and cultural atrocity. The remark frames shifting views on sport and violence across centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry VIII
The Coin Faces The Igorrote Vote Mystery
Jim Watson notes audience cues shaping his speech as the coin takes center stage. The Igorrote vote is depicted as pivotal to our man, while summer is described as departing on September 23.
Political maxims clash with moral rhetoric in brief
A compact, period voice critique mocks election rhetoric and political promises. It denounces greed and dishonest pleading while praising honesty and industry. The piece rails against those who seek office through hollow arguments and hot air.
Potts Corrects Birmingham Gas Consumer Figures
Alfred F Potts of Indianapolis responds to a Sun editor with thanks after correcting a clerical error in Birmingham gas statistics. He clarifies that 119,789 consumers existed, not 652,656, while gas price remained 49 cents and total consumption 6,307,593,000. He argues the corrected figures support wide access to gas across Birmingham and cites gas prices in 181 British cities. He concludes there was no intent to mislead and praises the Sun for the correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Birmingham
Eng
Great Britain
Sun
Alfred F. Potts
Indianapolis
A Proper Rebuke and Set of Opinions
The Washington Herald quotes a Los Angeles Times rebuking a claim about a woman with portable hips and the ease of change. It notes the others’ supposed inability and questions who should be involved, expressing skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Los Angeles Times
Washington Herald
Polar bear trial sparks debate over eater or eaten aim
A Swedish explorer plans to reach the north pale by trialing a team of polar bears. With provisions dwindling an argument is expected over whether the explorer should eat the bears or the bears eat the explorer, a fanciful note from the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pale
Washington Star
A Record Smashed Secretary Loeb Rebuffs Probe
Secretary Loeb has offered no denial for three days amid a record smashing controversy as reported by the New York Evening Sun. The piece notes a persistent lack of denial from Loeb, highlighting ongoing scrutiny and political pressure surrounding the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loeb
N. Y
Evening Sun
The Hushed Voice
A legacy of a mother’s care haunts a reader as the loss of a mother echoes through a family. The poem laments absence and seeks comfort in memory, noting a home’s warmth fading with death and a world that grows merciless and cold without maternal guidance.
World Famous Burglar Alarm at Rockefeller Estate
A lengthy miscellany describes John D. Rockefeller's Cleveland home as protected by an advanced burglar alarm and signaling network. Guards patrol the grounds at night, with the master reportedly sleeping high in an upper room accessed through multiple halls. Rockefeller avoids faces to windows and dislikes public waiting rooms when traveling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Cleveland
Mr. Rockefeller
Brillant Arc Lampa
Rockefeller House
Mr. R Rockefeller
Anl Trishman
Rob Without Fear on Newspaper Paper Duty
The Boston Herald argues the one ton duty on printing paper allows the paper trust to raise home prices without fear of outside competition until tariff schedules change or fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Price Fluctuations Reach Pork and Iron Markets
The Pittaburg Press notes pork remains costly due to high wheat and corn prices while pig iron drops by $1.50. The family may lean on cheaper pig iron as a stabilizing factor amid shifting agricultural costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittaburg Press
Peace conference location debated amid inquiry
The Baltimore Sun notes that while discussions of a peace conference occur, Washington may not be suitable while the North Carolina Southern inquiry is ongoing. The comment highlights tension between diplomacy and ongoing investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baltimore Sun
Royal reading habits and royal anecdotes from Europe
A Pall Mall Gazette piece highlights Kaiser Wilhelm II reading three papers daily, plus foreign and interior ministry clippings. It recounts King Victor Emmanuel II's literary rigor, Queen Alexandra's fashionable summer muff with pockets, Servian Crown Prince escapades, and a Windsor anecdote about President Roosevelt cited by King Edward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Ministry For Foreign Affairs
Interior
Pall Mall Gazette
King Victor Emmanuel
Italy
Europe
Legend of Golden Rod in October Forest
A boy wanders in autumn woods loses his way and dreams as night winds sing. Winter snow gathers softly while crimson leaves, shining pearls, and a slender red emerald verse frame a telov’s golden ocuris, a poetic fragment from Naw. York Presa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telov
York Presa
Considered Patriot J Hazen Hyde Returns to Homeland?
Detroit Free Press notes public sentiment on J Hazen Hyde’s stance toward his native country. The author questions whether Hyde will ever return and credits him with strong patriotism and concern for national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hazen Hyde
J. Hazen
Detroit Free Press
Rampant Ryans Target Typewriter Empire
Cincinnati Enquirer reports Thomas F. Ryan’s son arranging a broad typewriter trust. The Ryans are poised to gain dominant control over key industry metrics and associated markets, signaling a sweeping consolidation of the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryans
Thomas F. Ryan
Cincinnati Enquiren
Maine Woods Hunting Season Looks Plentiful
The Kennebec Journal notes Maine’s big game outlook ahead of the two week countdown to hunting season. Deer wintered well and remain numerous, moose appear plentiful though large bulls fewer, with game scattered by weather and shifting habitats. Dry seasons aid hunters, wet seasons aid visibility and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish and Game Department
Maine Woods
Mooge
Kenebec Journal
Lipton’s global interests leave Wales out in the cold
The Cleveland Leader notes Sir Thomas Lipton, with business centered in England and yachts built in Scotland, sends challenges via an Irish club yet omits Wales from his plans, leaving the nation left out in the cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Thomas Lipton
England
Lves
Scotland
Wales
Cleveland
Indiana politician ex governor defies moves on state
An Indiana paper asserts nothing could force ex Gov Taylor to depart Indiana. It speculates that electing a Democratic governor could make Bill one of the swiftest movers in the country, reflecting partisan sentiment in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Scotland
Queen Victoria
Buffalo Commercial
Indiana
Taylor
Bill
Houston Post
Bernard Shaw Joke Sends Party Lost in British Fashion
A Washington Star item notes Bernard Shaw lured a group to search for him, resulting in the party getting lost while Shaw stayed safe. It quips that Shaw's humor can be distinctly British.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Bernard Shaw
Mr. Shaw
Washington Star
Weak Parents Script Urges Stronger Upbringing
Detroit News opinion remarks that stronger parental backbone would reduce tragic tales of girl-wives and boy-husbands and cautions that a child bears the blame when a parent needs to be spanked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Vacation time ends and back to the office shopping
The piece urges readers to save with the company, praising savings accounts and urging new customers to start today and persistently add to their balance to accumulate a surplus for next year’s outing. It emphasizes the benefits of having a savings account with the firm.
Ohio debate ends as offices go to morally blind men
The St Paul Dispatch notes that Ohio has settled the question of whether a blind man can hold office by showing that offices are sometimes given to men who are morally blind. The remark reflects a critical view of political ethics rather than physical disability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Great Buckeye
St. Paul
A Republic as a Place of Merit and Square Deals
Gov Hughes defines a republic as a place where a man gets what he deserves and stands on his own merits. The Boston Herald reports on this perspective highlighting accountability, fairness, and individual responsibility within government and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Roosevelt or Long Rivalry in Zoological Candidacy
The Minnesapolis Journal notes the race between Roosevelt and Dr Long as zoological candidates. It states Roosevelt may be logical choice for next year, but backs Dr Long as the zoological candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Dr. Long
Minnesapolis
Fragmentary Verse on Strength and Strain Observed
Fragmentary lines describe sinewy cords and steadfast blows with effort and pain through a long day. The speaker notes youths and figures watching, with a sense of resilience and yearning. Names appear garbled. overall mood centers on endurance and bodily effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline A, Keaed
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Ohiost
Central Union
Insianapolis Tel. Co
Home Life Ins
Bidg
M. C. Watson
Chicago
Tribune
A. W. Allen
Ind
Hughes Boomers
Wellman
White House
Jim Watson
Justice
Mr. Potts
Amiles
Suffalo News
Paderewaki
Ifo
Clemenceau
France
Stamford
Conn
Mary Plummer
Georges Clemenceaue
America
Paris
Dreyfus
Joseph Medill Patterson
James Franklin Bell
Shelbyville
West Point
Ninth Cavalry
Seventh Cavalry
University of Illinois
Wesley Merritt
Philippine Islands
Dan” Miller
Rogertown
Fish
Harahan
Newport
Mr. Fish
Cincinnati Stimes-Star
Rob Without
Fear
Alexandra
London
Milady
Queen Alexandra
Servia
Hal
Falstaff
London Globe
Prince Edward
Prince
Royal
Windsor
King Edward
President Roosevelt
Success Magazine
Holland
Wilhelmina
House of Orange
Legend OF
Golden Rod
Pettis Dry Goods Co
Indiana Trust Co
Ress
East Market St
Providence Tribune
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Fran
India
Ceylon
Authority of the India End
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