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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1907
Page
2
The readable text references Roosevelt era politics and calls for a possible third term. It mentions Republicans, southern rights, appropriations, a ward election near Vincennes, a depot hotel saloon, and a high license issue. Details are garbled but indicate a contested local political scene and licensing debates.
A garbled passage discusses noble breeding and culture with hints of truth, suggesting disdain for meanness and a resolve to face the world with dignity, though the text is badly corrupted.
The discussion centers on Colonel Watterson and Hughes as possible contenders. Analysts note Watterson’s sharp editorial style could shape the election, while Hughes faces questions about certainty as an opponent. The piece links these voices to broader national sentiment and the 1896 presidential landscape.
A fragment notes diverse practices in capital punishment worldwide. It mentions public executions in France Belgium and Swiss cantons, private killings in Britain and the United States, and varying methods from musket to strangulation, the electric chair and other means. It condemns Italy for cowardly murders.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a revived trial in Daviess involving a murder case where the wife and children of the deceased seek damages. The wording references loss and public deprivation, but details are unclear.
The Washington Times cites editor Henry Watterson denying statements about extending the president’s term. The Courier-Journal reports he has not made any such declaration and that many around the throne misinterpret remarks. The piece notes ongoing speculation and calls for clarification from the public.
Public remarks debate Roosevelt's third term, noting distrust of nominating him again. The speaker asserts sentiment has stood for a century and warns against weakening or breaking the nation’s traditional stance. The discussion reflects concerns over party respect and the country’s direction.
The article surveys reactions to President Roosevelt’s stance on the Moyer and Haywood case in Idaho. It cites editors, public figures, and unions arguing whether the president can interfere with trials and urging fair process and full legal rights for the accused.
An Iowa editorial on William Howard Taft Fairbanks notes he impressed voters with a self controlled, cordial demeanor and avoided overt political advocacy. The piece praises his measured stance, wisdom, and capacity to unite labor and capital as he pursues the presidency, with future article promised on the broader political scene.
A tirade against anarchists portrays 19th century unrest and public fear. The piece recalls McKinley era murders and urges vigilance as radicals rally in major cities. It frames protests as dangerous threats to law and order and warns of further attacks by radical groups.
The Bend Times laments heavy editorial focus on politics and wonders if newspapers should drop the subject while noting daily life topics deserve attention. It asks readers whether omitting politics would benefit the country and suggests diverse topics merit discussion.
A garbled historical OCR passage discusses political campaigns precincts and county, noting vigilance by a citizen group, and the concept of party cohesiveness and public probity. It references a figure named Babtigan and hints at inquisition like scrutiny in a political context.
Fragmented editorial notes Bryan and Hearst to shape a new party and the Democratic stance. It discusses if a new party is needed and cautions papers to treat Bryan and Hearst as allies rather than enemies.
The piece criticizes a proposed Oklahoma constitution asserting it would limit suffrage by race and entrench Democratic power via gerrymandering. It denounces disfranchisement aims, warns of perpetual legislative control, and condemns racial prejudice in voting rights.
A long dated correspondence discusses trial fairness for Haywood and Moyers. It urges impartial hearings, pledges to present evidence of miscarriages of justice to the Attorney General, and references President Roosevelt and Bryan in the political context of choosing a leader.
The text quotes Colonel Wattersort and Mr. Bryan from seven years ago amid debates on populism socialism and anarchism. It hints at surveillance of darker currents near caves and crags, with Nepraskan references to Watterson’s warnings, but offers no clear event or date.
President Roosevelt will visit Indianapolis for the unveiling of General Lawton’s monument. The city expects large crowds as all roads lead to the state capital for the event on the scheduled date.
An affidavit alleges Toon a superintendent candidate lied to influence a contract letting on Jan 5 1907. Bidders to sign affidavits denying collusion or agreement and Strange withdraws a bid. deputy county auditor noted. Trial planned for June term.
A fragmented1960s style census list shows counts of white and Negro boys and girls in multiple townships and places. Totals and gains over 1906 are given for several areas including Washington and surrounding towns.
Mrs. Mary J Strouse aged eighty nine died Tuesday evening at her daughter s home 505 West Van Trees Street where she had lived since the death of her husband General debility attributed to the passing years. She came to the county with her late husband in 1878.
A Jeffersonville New Albany Chautauqua feature runs August 2 to 11. On August 11 a debate will pit Senator Ezra Mattingly, defender of the high license bill, against Felix McWhirter of Indianapolis, a prohibitionist strongly opposing high license.
Fragmentary OCR shows references to a suit involving Fogarty guardian and a defense verdict. Mentions repairs and an amount around 691.95, terms like limitation, and names such as Hunt Tory Long and Diamtitt. Readable facts are limited.
Fragmentary entries list residents and visitors in Washington Springs and nearby towns. Names mentioned include George and Jeane, Mrs Corwin, Rev T J Alford, James E Gilley, Thomas Reilly, John Kellett, James Reilly, G B Moran, Mrs Papik, and William Kewett with scattered weekend trajectories and a birth notice.
The notice describes windy conditions as Emery Lett paints his house while farming faces delays due to the war. Jack and Mary Lillie visit Mrs. H Singleton on Sunday. Despite unfavorable weather, melon planting has begun. A D Wise visited his daughter Mrs. James Bradford who has been ill on Sunday.
A damaged OCR fragment describes an east room in a two-building area with glass windows facing an entrance. It mentions locations in Wilson and Washington Daviess counties, Wright and Clark additions, and references aBranch. The text is unclear but hints at a tenancy or access and describes a view from the front.
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