Notable Kansas City Visit and Doodle Case Assignment
Editor LG EN Hopkins and Business Manager Gen Fitzhugh Lee spent Tuesday in Kansas City. The public ponders the next pope as travel ing men are Folk missionaries seeking to mend their reputation from John A. Lee. Judge Walter Graves of Butler was chosen to try the doodle cases at Jefferson City, with the prosecution pleased with the pick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
Kansas City
John A. Lee
Walter Graves
Butler
Jefferson City
Anti Negro Spirit Drives Black Migration to the South
A historic note reports widespread anti Negro sentiment in Illinois and Indiana pushing hundreds of Black residents to flee southward to establish new homes. Strong entities include Illinois, Indiana, and Negro communities, with a focus on migration and social hostility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Indiana
Republicans Bowling Against Missouri Senate Scandal
Republicans must loudly condemn the Missouri Senate to counter what is described as postal scan dals spreading bad odors across directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Senate
Oklahomans Rally Against Deep Probe Into Indian Affairs
Oklahomans push to limit intrusion into Cherokee and Choctaw country as Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock faces pressure over a probe. Public sentiment centers on safeguarding tribal affairs while resisting overreach in Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Interior
North and South Mob Justice Compared in Racial Violence
A historical account notes that communities in both regions react to violence against Black people with mob behavior. It argues spectatorship and hypocrisy fade when crimes touch local doors, reflecting on mob law and communal enforcement dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
Twine Trust Faces Blow From Prison Plant Output
The Kansas penitentiary opened a twine plant producing 2000 tons of twine last year, delivering a harsh setback to the so called binding twine trust and tarnishing its glare with increased competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas asylum inquiry faults careless practices unwarranted force
A committee investigating alleged cruelties in Kansas asylums reports careless practices and cruelties but assigns no named individual as to blame, reflecting a broad criticism without specific accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Shortening College Courses Sparks No Alarm
The move to trim college programs to three or two years need not alarm. A professional football player can still keep pace by pursuing Academic, Law, Medicine, Engineering, Agriculture, Forestry and Divinity in sequence.
Kansas school board bans courting during term
A Sedan Kansas dispatch reports Chautauqua county school boards inserting clauses in teacher contracts prohibiting courting or marriage during the school term. The Kansan rages at peonage claims in Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedan
Kansas
The
Star
Chautauqua County
Alabama
Waterworks question settled. citizens glad and relieved
The passage notes relief that the waterworks issue is decided. It highlights boiler users who will use river water and other citizens who avoid municipal ownership, signifying broad approval and a sense of resolution in the community.
Fifty seventh apportionment shows county funds set
The fifty seventh annual apportionment by the state superintendent of public schools dated July 23, 1908 grants Lifayette county 12 253 05 dollars. The note praises this fiscal action while asserting state debt free and taxes at a minimum due to Democrat financial management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superintendent of Public Schools
Lifayette County
Fractional stock trust taxes dividends against capital value
The trust pays ten percent dividends on its capitalization yet its stock trades at twenty cents on the dollar and bonds at seventy cents. This implies management may have paid dividends out of capital or discounted its own stock to attract buyers.
Debating Senators Spur Wisconsin Chautauqua Assembly
Senator Burton of Kansas and Senator Tillman of South Carolina debated at the Wisconsin Chautauqua Assembly in Madison. The audience favored Burton, but Tillman was cheered as he urged an after-meeting to devise ways and means to admit 300,000 black residents to Wisconsin. No one attended the proposed meeting, exposing alleged hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Kansas
Tillman
South Carolina
Madison
Wisconsin
Corruption in Politics Across American History
The author argues that commercial politics, sectional advantage, and protected interests have corrupted U S governance since the 19th century. Since 1840 politics are the most corrupt in the world, with legislation catering to wealth and big industries, while public moral sense has eroded and reform seems unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy Craig
United States
Congress
Washington
Missouri
James
Cockrell for President Aims Bring Democratic Unity
The article reports that COCKRELL, along with Clark and DeArmond, would not block his Senate return if he lets Democrats nominate him for president. It notes Dockery and Francis might back similar statements to unite Democrats, praising Cockrell as a long serving, capable public servant who could unify the party though he wary of a second bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
D. A. DeArmond
Cockrell
United States Senate
Dockery
D. R. Francis
Dame
General Cockrell
Senate
Tilden
Democrats
Democratic Daily Missouri Opinion Drafts and Conflicts
The excerpt criticizes Missouri newspapers for partisan bias. It contrasts The Republic as allegedly democratic but insufficiently aligned with the state’s Democrats, likening it to rival papers in steering political leverage. It questions editorial loyalties and aims, noting past roles of figures like Folk and speculation about Francis and Stephens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
The
Republic
St. Louis Star
Post
Dispatch
Francis
Stephens
The Power Behind Papers and Democratic Dailies
The text argues that wealthy owners and their papers shape policy, with concentration of wealth controlling editorial stances. It questions how democratic dailies can exist, be obtained, and be kept when editors must serve corporate interests and fear stock absorption or policy shifts.
OUR SCHOOLS AND THE CITY'S SUPPORT
The piece argues for backing private schools as vital to the community. It notes schools generate about 125000 annually and train culture in music art and literature. Citizens should speak well of them and show courtesy to visiting parents to boost school success and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clear Gate
Call to widen statute of limitations on bribery prosecutions
The write up argues the statute of limitations should not bar bribery cases, noting bribery strikes at the core of representative government and deserves no expiration. It references Little Son V. Stephens, a reform movement leader, who reportedly faced bribe offers during his governorship but did not speak up earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Son V. Stephens
Reform
St. Louis
Reflections on Dangers of Modern Transport and Wires
A Marshall storm note laments live wires and rail travel claim more deaths than historic dangers. It compares lye wires to Indian massacres and recalls streetcars, railroads, and past epidemics as time moves from colonial to future eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
New York
Philadelphia
Kansas City Star Embraces Religion and Scripture
The Kansas City Star, once scoffing at scripture for fifteen years, has editorialized on I Samuel 3:27 and reprinted Bible extracts. Since President Roosevelt’s lay sermon at Oyster Bay, the paper shows greater reverence for the Scriptures and may become a religious weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
Dr. Roberts
Star
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Star scoops Cockrell praise in Roosevelt era politics
The Kansas City Star hails Senator Cockrell as a trusted public servant and capable national legislator with President Roosevelt's confidence. The column merges editorial praise with a sweeping reflection on Missouri politics, ending by framing Cockrell as destined for lasting fame and a ceremonial tomb inscription in Warrensburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of News
Bng
Kansan
The
Star
Cockrell
Missouri
Roosevelt
Confederacy
Senate
Warrensburg
Teddy the Terrible
Trusts and coal wages spark a price debate in Kansas City
A week after an agreement raised coal miners in districts 14 21 and 25 in the Western Missouri and Eastern Kansas fields by twenty five cents a ton starting September 1, a Kansas City committee meeting aims to fix coal prices. Critics warn price rises may outpace wage gains, risking higher costs for consumers and locking farmers into vulnerability, drawing parallels to tariff and trust dynamics and echoing fears of industrial serfdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kansas
Kansas City
Ireland
Housing of the Poor in Dublin Faces Expanded Effort
A three year old association in Dublin has built small, affordable homes for the very poor, yielding a 3 percent dividend on £20,000 invested. At a May 2 meeting chaired by the lord lieutenant Lord Dudley, plans were announced to raise £10,000 to expand the project, addressing squalor in Dublin’s single room tenements where 21,000 of 59,000 families live in such conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Chicago Daily News
Lord Dudley
Earl Poulett the Organ Grinder Returns to London Streets
A London cable reports Viscount Hinton known as Earl Poulett appears with his organ through Charing Cross Road Tottenham Court Road Hampstead Road and Camden Town. Crowds cheer and contribute as the performer promotes a charity. The Poulett title claim dates to 1849 and the present claimant William John Lydston Poulet is 19 and holds Hinton St George estates. a lordship dispute over the title awaits possible House of Lords consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl” Poulett
Viscount Hinton
London
Charing Cross Road
Tottenham Court Road
Hampstead Road
Camden Towns
Karl” Poulet
Pearson's Weekly
Fresh Tir
William Henry Poulet
Portsea
Elizabeth Lavinia Newman
Londport
Porteea
William Turnour
Thomas Poulett
Hinton St. George
Somersetshire
House of Lords
Don’t Tell It Secret Advice Card
A brief misc quote from the Chicago Daily News notes caution before sharing private information. It highlights that any confidant may have their own network of friends who could learn the secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Aichison Globe Note on Disagreement
An editorial line warns that people do not agree with every idea or action and acknowledges potential disgust from those nearby toward eccentric behavior. It emphasizes the tension between individual conduct and public opinion in a reflective tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aichison Globe
It Takes More Battles Are Not Won With War Paint
A Chicago Journal brief notes that victory in conflict rests on strategy and unity rather than showy displays. The piece emphasizes endurance, disciplined effort, and resilience over theatrics in warfare themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Beginning of the Egyptian Style of Architecture
Sir Martin Conway outlines the emergence of Egyptian stone architecture around the fourth and fifth dynasties. He notes no early wooden architecture and that true architectural art developed with stone building, cites Khufuankh sarcophagus for translation of mud to stone, and discusses temple evolution and sculptured decoration shaping Egypt's lasting artistic prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Institute of British Architects
London
Paris
Martin Conway
Khufuankh
Cairo
Egypt
Rhododendrons for Profit Reach City Parks and Lawns
Pennsylvania farmers in Wayne and Monroe counties ship rhododendrons to city markets as a new profit source. Plants are dug from pastures and creeks, tied in bunches, cut from surrounding sod, and shipped with soil. The shrubs, prized for July and August blooms, are sent to New York and other cities for park and lawn planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Wayne
Monroe
Boston
New York
Appalachian
Inccomes
Why the Camel Is Called the Ship of the Desert
A Washington Star quote contrasts a traveler’s view on camels with a young man who has never been seasick. The remark offers a brief, witty glimpse into attitudes toward desert travel and animal lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Wise for His Age in Atlanta Quarrel Exchange
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution records a courtroom exchange where a witness quotes a line about quarrels in marriage. The dialogue contrasts a wife allegedly quarreling with her husband with a defendant’s retort about age and response.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sarumpay
EN. Hopkins
Lg, Neale
Trust Organization OF Industries
Sir Martin Conway
Atlanta
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