Pinchot Praises Beveridge in Indiana Campaign Rally
Gifford Pinchot urges Indiana voters to back Albert Beveridge as the fight to curb moneyed interests proceeds. He underscores Beveridge’s loyalty, conserves resources, and stresses the need for honest, fearless public service in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Beveridge
Weef Trust
Forest Service
Beveridge
Beveridge Becomes Campaign Focus Across Magazines
A compilation of endorsements from Gifford Pinchot J P Dilliver and others praising Indiana Senator Albert Beveridge for fighting for public welfare over private interests. The pieces argue Beveridge stands against plunderers and stresses government honesty, tariff reform, and child welfare, urging voters to reelect him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thegotte Roosevelt
Albert Beveridge
Senator Beveridge
Senate of
United States
Gifford Pinchot
Beveridge
J. P. Dilliver
Indiana
Deverides
Moses E. Clapp
Tobacco Trust
Republic
James R. Garfield
Robert M. Lafollette
Ben B. Lindsey
David Graham Phillips
William Allen White
Saturday Evening Post
Taft
Success Magazine
Collier’s Weekly
Daviess County
U Lincoln
Cooper Institute
Lincoln
Democratic Raid over Indiana Debt and State Expenses
A partisan analysis attacks Democratic governance in Indiana from 1907 to 1909. It contrasts Republican debt payments by Mount Durbin and Hanly with Thomas Marshall’s purportedly unpaid tenure, cites bond issuance in 1997, and accuses the Democratic house of wasteful spending, new costly boards, and inflated per capita costs. It also notes Charles A. Greathouse’s casino-linked presence and Taggart’s pick for schools chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Mount
W. T. Durbin
J. Frank Hanly
Thomas R. Marshall
State Fair Grounds
Marshall
State Board of Accounts
Democratic House
Charles A. Greathouse
Tom Targzgart
French Lick
Indiana
Greathouse
Taggart
Beveridge Lincoln Chorus Draws Indiana Voter Resolve
A reader praises Beveridge and Lincoln quotes opposing “boss” rule. The piece attacks Thomas Taggart and Taggartism, urging a move to Progressive Republicanism, defense of the tariff, and turnout to vote for Kern or Beveridge’s opponents depending on belief. The call to action emphasizes duty to vote and civic engagement.
Beveridge Supports Party Line For Senate Vote
Voters are urged to back the Republican slate for the legislature while noting that Senator Beveridge's name is not on the ticket. The message emphasizes party loyalty and the need to vote Republican for national and state offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Beveridge
United States
Beveridge
Sullivan County Farm Land Listings Offer Wide Variety
Real estate firm Hawkins Haddon Bailey lists No 111 to No 175 parcels near Sullivan Indiana. Properties include farms with 8 to 175 acres, multiple houses, barns, timber and cultivation, near schools and churches, with prices from 5 700 to 97 50 per acre and several no coal or no surface privilege notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Carlisle
Farmersburg
Indiana
Washington Street
Bath
Public Square
Harris Street
Great Melon
Cass
Main Street
Hymera
Ind
Owen County
Patricksburg
Spencer
Sullivan County
Paxton
Jefferson Township
Shirley Hill
Fairbanks
Graysville
Jasonville
Nice
Dugger
Court House
Macadam Road
Merom Station
History repeats itself in four hundred proverb
The American Israelite offers a witty historical etymology for the term Four Hundred. It notes Ahab convened four hundred prophets to hear about Ramoth Gilead, including Zedekiah who struck Micaiah for exposing a lying spirit. The piece concludes history repeats itself, more or less.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ahab
Ramoth Gilead
Zedekiah
Micaiah
Increase in Population in Korean Ports
The two principal Korean ports are Fusan and Jinsen. Fusan is among the best in the Far East, near Tsushima island, with dense streets and growing prosperity driven by Japanese administration. Jinsen, open to trade since 1882, grew from a fishing village to a prosperous town with about 5,500 residents, including many Japanese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fusan
Jinsen
Korea
Far East
Tsushima Island
Japan
The Woolsack: Seat of the Lord Chancellor in Parliament
The Woolsack is the lord chancellor seat in the House of Lords a large wool filled square cushion covered in red cloth placed near the chamber center. Brewer notes its origin in Elizabethan times when wool exports were restricted and sacks were placed in the House of Peers for judges to sit on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
House of Lords
Brewer
Elizabeth
House of Peers
Carlyle’s clash with Darwinism and a chance encounter
In a reminiscence by Leonard Huxley, Carlyle’s lifelong opposition to Darwinism is recounted. Shortly before Carlyle’s death he was seen walking alone when Leonard Huxley crossed to greet him. Carlyle responded by acknowledging Hurley and mocking the monkey descent idea with a sharp remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Leonard Huxley
Hurley
Glass bricks reshape walls in German architecture
German architects employ glass bricks to create wall enclosures that replace windows while still admitting light. The trend appears in structural cages where visibility and daylight are prioritized, blending transparency with enclosure and redefining interior illumination.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pinchot
Fife
Washington
Congress
Guggenheims
Alaska
R Bevrrridge
Senate
Republican House
Republican Senate
House
Old John Henry
Indiana University
Purdue University
State Normal School
Central Insane Asylum
Eastern Insane Asylum
Northern Insane Asylum
Indiana Boys
Indiana Girl
Indiana Reformatory
Denison Hotel
Thomas Taggart
John W. Kern
Kern
Tom Taggart
Champ Clark
Clark
John
Henry
Welman
Missouri
Texas
Hawkins, Haddon
Bailey
Sridee Worts
Ann
Lindley