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!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1902
Page
7
The Daily Journal lists subscription rates by carrier and mail, with reduced club rates and widespread newsstand and city delivery points. It mentions editorial rooms, business office, and advertising offices, plus a long roster of distribution outlets from New York to St Louis.
Government orders from the secretary of war elevated military needs above all else, allowing authorities to seize locomotives and rolling stock. The text questions whether such actions can be justified beyond military necessity.
The coal operators refuse a presidential arbitration board and reject recognition of President Mitchell and any labor organization. They insist on crushing the miners group and doubt Congress can provide a remedy. The President has done all possible, awaiting Congress action.
An editorial attacks Senator Hill’s platform proposing federal seizure of coal fields as radical imperialism. It argues such a move violates the Constitution, threatens state sovereignty, and misleads voters while suggesting a federal or Pennsylvania legislature body could regulate the mines to prevent future strikes.
The British government plans a twenty year subsidy of 750000 dollars yearly to Cunard to build and operate two faster ocean steamers, signaling protectionist shift to allow British shipbuilders to compete with Germany. The policy mirrors German subsidies and highlights strategic aims of maintaining maritime supremacy.
A Mishawaka dispatch quotes a Republican worker claiming party candidates fear coal miner impacts from the anthracite strike. The Indiana coal region and Governor Mount era gains are cited, noting higher wages and steady work. Roosevelt urges public rights over party interests, but the stance fails to move either side.
A collage of humorous snippets and quips from multiple papers including Puck Life and Philadelphia papers. It riffs on social foibles, frontier life, and light satire noting Otto Musk, a cheerful circle of friends, and a comic exchange about travel and manners. It also covers a Denver Post discussion on post checks as a convenient low friction money transfer method and urges Congress to support the plan.
In Morningside Park a man explains the Cathedral of St John the Divine and nearby landmarks. A bemused woman from the West praises his local knowledge after a string of unsatisfactory responses from others including a clueless Irish policeman.
Senator Beveridge speaks to the Republican League advocating organized optimism. He argues the party’s process works with courage and discretion toward success while contrasting Democratic offers of organized pessimism and distrust. Ri val policies are portrayed as destabilizing national affairs.
At the National Republican League mass meeting in Chicago Beveridge argues young Americans belong in the Republican party. He contrasts constructive Republicanism with what he calls Democratic contraction and negation, urging youth to build railroads canals houses and cities for a stronger nation.
The speech argues youth with energy and discipline will drive modern industry and national greatness. It contrasts Republicanism and Democracy on the paths of young men, urging self-reliance, effort, and unity to build a powerful American Republic. It lauds industrial expansion, imperial potential, and America's destined maritime leadership against opposition from opponents of progress.
The Republican League of Clubs met in Chicago to adopt a platform praising McKinley and Roosevelt, endorsing territorial expansion and tariff policy, calling for statehood for New Mexico Oklahoma and Arizona, and urging fair labor standards while condemning child labor abuse and capitalist excess. J Hampton Moore won the presidency by acclamation with officers elected: Weeks, Redding, Sheridan. Contests arose for treasurer and VP between Sheffield and Mott.
Official income tax returns show only sixteen individuals report incomes over £50,000 in Great Britain and Ireland. The data reveal vast gaps in taxation across income bands, with thousands earning under £1,000 to £2,060 yet many firms and public companies surpass £50,000 while Ireland records none in that top tier.
A reflective piece questions dairy production statistics. It ponders average butter per cow and how beef cattle hogs cotton and double counting affect estimates. The writer critiques artificial color in butter and its impact on reporting.
The Sunday Journal lists features of reader interest including an interview with a wine man on California wines and adulteration claims, talks on live topics, theatrical letters from New York, a private sketch series by David Christie Murray, Claire’s Conquest by Justin McCarthy, and social studies on a night watch fable. It also notes pieces on Jews in Roumania, crown jewels pawned, Russian superstitions, Britons and Chinese, and a pawnbroker’s curious observations from an Indianapolis merchant.
The Waukesha-Minniska Mineral Water Ice Company plans to organize in Milwaukee to manufacture and sell ice made from Minniska spring water. It aims to supply offices and homes in Milwaukee Chicago St Louis Cincinnati and Louisville, with a 120 ton daily plant and a World’s Fair installation as a launchpad.
Thirteen University of Chicago students returning from a scientific tour through the West describe a rough voyage marked by arrests in Iowa and Dubuque misidentifications. They endured cross examinations by wary farmers, lost instruments, and a harsh welcome from rural authorities, yet view the experience as valuable and exhausting.
A New York Commercial account argues President Roosevelt rarely swears, citing his “By George” exclamations as his only near profanity. The piece contrasts Roosevelt with Andrew Jackson and notes the President’s religious views and stance against oaths.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt cites James BBrree arguing no treasury secretary used power to manipulate markets. It asserts Shaw acted alone, unaware bankers say plans, and that the secretary claims sole authorship and sincerity. The market reacted weakly, with the chair’s gavel preventing panic, while questions linger about intention and consequences.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.