Democratic party future tied to Interests, Tribune argues
A heated exchange cites The Sun and Terre Haute Tribune on insurgency and party control. The Sun claims the Democratic party must be guided by Interests, while critics say insurgency challenges corporate influence and shape the GOP. The Tribune is derided for opposing insurgency and supporting Interests control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Terre Haute Tribune
Sun
Indiana
Democratic Party of Tomorrow
Tribune
New York
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Ests
d@noc
Democratic Party
Errow
Public Opinion on Kingsland Disaster Investigation
Public sentiment questions Ft Wayne and Wabash Traction Company’s involvement in the Kingsland wreck. Delirious claims by a concussed motorman and a claim agent allege orders to switch tracks, while the company disputes responsibility and notes it pays workers. Public opinion shifts as officials weigh fault and damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Wayne & Wabash Traction Company
Kingsland
Condor
Nuhlic
Public service firms and labor loyalty debated in politics
The passage criticizes rail and traction interests for lobbying against protective laws and suppressing wages. It argues that workers bear blame after wrecks while companies dodge responsibility. It urges corporations to reform by improving wages, hours, and franchises to gain public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traction Interests
Indiana
Afterthoughts on platform, Tariff, and Ballinger in Taft era
The Ohito State Journal mocks the Republican platform as beauty without usefulness while noting Maine’s results in Tawney’s district. It cites Secretary Wilson on tariff losses, questions Ballinger’s appointment and firing, and predicts next year’s state fair won’t be an annex to side shows. Local press shows political infighting and framing by Ohio delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohito State Journal
Republican Platform
Ohio
Congress
Louisville
Indiana
Courage, Conformity and Mockery in a Grimphrase Lampoon
A fragment from a period piece contrasts social labels with reactions to emotions. The speaker notes diverse insults faced for every natural stance from crying to smiling, and ridicules a person who pretends to wealth as a façade. The tone imitates satirical witty verse.
Just a Minute The Utilitarian
A village smith greets Johnny and jokes about his paw entering politics after inheriting a silk hat and a Prince Albert coat from his uncle. The Washington Star reports the quip as light humor in small town life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Washington Star
Juror's Determination In Missouri Justice Tale
In a southern Missouri county years ago the jury selection for a capital murder trial faced delays until an old man answered all questions. Declaring no prejudice and willingness for capital punishment, he was hailed as a valuable find. The prosecutor urged him to gaze at the prisoner, then the juror admitted doubt, saying he would believe the prisoner guilty if he did not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Ixansas
Maine School Blackboard Joke About Janitor
A Maine public school tradition has teachers write on the blackboard for the janitor to read. One morning the janitor saw written Find the greatest common divisor. He exclaimed Hullo that durned thing oft again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Lippincott's
Socialite Contemplates Protest Plan Amid Suffrage Talk
In a fragmentary exchange Mrs De Style voices bold plans as suffrage debate swirls. She jokes about asking her social secretary to hurl a brick at a policeman, a provocative remark reflecting tensions around reform and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fae Pigcuhury
Postmasterhips and Insurgents in New Dispensation
Providence Journal notes the balance of patronage under a new dispensation. It questions how many postmasterships and similar positions remain for Insurgents to press upon the president, amid standpatters' influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Taft’s offhand remark sparks hush about 1912 race
The New York Times cites President Taft as saying he fears no Republican can win the 1912 election, yet notes he never intended the remark for publication. The paper casts doubt on whether Taft actually spoke the words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
New York Times
A Surer Thing About Tariff Law
The Louisville Courier Journal notes Sereno Be Payne has not recently been interviewed but believes the tariff law marks a major improvement over the shell game. The remark frames Payne as confident in tariff reforms and critiques the prior approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sereno
Payne
Louisville Courier-Journal
Senator Hale’s Sentiments Reflected Politically
In remarks echoed by the Springfield Republican and Providence Tribune, Senator Eugene Hale’s stance remains guarded. The papers note a mix of cautious respect and suggested gratitude for restraint amid shifting political moods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Hale
Springfield Republican
Providence Tribune
Very Selfish Bully Time Question From Roosevelt
A Philadelphia Bulletin remark notes that while Roosevelt may enjoy a bully time, his actions are curbing enjoyment for many others, implying political restraint or overreach affecting the public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Philadelphia Bulletin
Political ethics replace plain business in public life
The Buffalo News argues that public affairs have shifted from simple commerce to moral and ethical considerations with preachers shaping politics, marking a new era of virtue guiding public decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo News
After That Solitaire Engagement Mentioned in Chicago Post
Miss Lura Phillips daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Phillips of 5503 Cornell avenue will be much entertained before her wedding as noted in the Chicago Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lura Phillips
Richard Phillips
Cornell Avenue
Chicago Post
Oceans hold gold in solution for all mankind
A French scientist states the oceans contain enough dissolved gold to provide every person on Earth with 24 million dollars, but the substance will remain in solution, preventing extraction. The Albany Journal notes the paradox and potential abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Albany Journal
Tawney Tariff Work Questioned by Constituents
A Washington Times note says Mr. Tawney’s constituents refuse to credit the president’s claim that he did a fine job enacting the current tariff law. The remark reflects local reaction to tariff policy and Tawney’s legislative record.
Where He Isn't Running in Jasper County
Sunny Jim failed to carry his own precinct and ward yet remains a respected figure in Jasper County Missouri per the St Louis Post Dispatch remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunny Jim
Jasper County
Missouri
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Caution Urged on Youth Marriage Choices by Ohio Journal
The Ohio State Journal laments risks of early marriage urging youths to be prudent and conservative about entering matrimony, noting their tendency to seek freedom on moonlit nights rather than settle down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duggey
Ohio State Journal
Finding Jobs for Cripples By JAMES P. HEATON
A survey by Heaton on employing the disabled highlights stenography, information work, and small trades as viable paths. It notes New York Chicago bureaus aid the handicapped, urges training in trade schools, and stresses improved pay, suitable machinery, and social reintegration to reduce charity reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Grim warning on Bluffton streetcar disaster underscores safety perils
Eyewitness commentary links yesterday’s Bluffton Ind tragedy to dilapidated trolley stocks and monopolistic profit pressures. The Pittsburgh Leader notes the systemic risk of worn equipment and high-speed schedules, while the Baltimore News previews a looming party power test as fatalities exceed forty with dozens injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluffton
Ind
Pittsburg
Fortify the Panama Canal to preserve its twofold role
The Panama canal serves as a commercial highway and a quick military route for fleets. The Brooklyn Eagle argues the canal’s defensive value to the United States must be recognized and fortified with forts and guns, urging Congress not to ignore the president’s forthcoming recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Atlantic
Pacific
United States
Congress
Brooklyn Eagle
Roosevelt forces win in Oneida Republican primary
In Oneida County New York the Old Guard falls to Roosevelt insurgents as the vice president loses in his ward. Progressives likely seize state convention and the colonel gains the chair. The victory's moral effect may ripple nationwide as Republican extremity meets democracy's chance, with Fingy Connors repudiated by Erie democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oneida County
New York
Old Guard
Roosevelt
United States
Guggenheim Wealth Faces Colorado Senate Bid
The St Louis Post-Dispatch attacks Simon Guggenheim over wealth and tariff influence in Colorado politics. It alleges his 1907 Senate win cost about 300000 and claims his money funds monopolized markets in lead and zinc. It says tariffs protect his interests and charges Colorado voters sold themselves cheaply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Guggenheim
Colorado
Denver
United States Senate
Washington
Mr. Guggenheim
Aldrich
Guggenheim
New York
Hamburg
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Veterans Encampment Reflects on Union Heroes and Unity
The piece honors Civil War veterans meeting annually, praising their enduring vigor and warmth. It urges national reunions of veterans from both north and south, viewing it as a patriotic, unifying ideal and a step beyond old blue and gray lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wpirkt
Post
Strategotty
Also Mentioned on This Page
McLes
the Meat Trust
Looney
Meat Trust
Indianapolis Sun
the Sun
Beveridge
Republican Organization
Republican’ Party
Fairbanks-Taggart
Indiana Democracy
Public Opinion
Lodge
Tawney
Wilson
Ambulance Corps
Ballinger
Alphonso Gaston
Pinchot
James P. Heaton
Exclusive Service Survey Press Bureau
August Grembel
Munich
Germany
Special
Chicago
Bureau
Wall Street
Baltimore News
Sherman
the Veterans
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!