Democrats Might Gain House Seats In Coming Elections
The Boston era outlines that Democrats could seize a few House districts in the upcoming elections though gaining control of the House would not assure control of the next Congress. It notes Senate opposition to reciprocity and discusses prospects for Judge Parker and the party’s campaign dynamics in Massachusetts and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Boston Post
Judge Parker
Switvan
Foss
House
Massachusetts
Senate
Senator Lodge
Congress
Lodge
St Louis
Parker
Nfl
Tere
Gorman
Odeliam
Sowoyrk
New York
Remibican
Chiorra Fo
Hanna
Prysa
New York State
Indiana
Roosevelt
Democratic
Emirkab
Rey
Democrats
Walia
Fs Ia
Sen
Sullivan
Fosa
Washington
Vir Fosa
Roosevelt on Franchise Rights and the Electorate
The piece argues that voting rights are not inherent and that restricting franchise to certain segments may be prudent. It cites Theodore Roosevelt’s Life of Benton to support the view that only capable, informed voters should hold electoral power and that universal male suffrage is misguided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Alwass
Roosevelt
Benton
Admiral Schley Not Attending Connecticut Launch
The article notes Admiral Schley was invited to witness the launching of the battleship Connecticut but did not attend. It says his absence was his choice, with no stated reason beyond private engagements, and that arrivals at the ceremony were not singled out or sensationalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schiey
Connecticut
Wheither
Admiral Schley
Other People's Chestnuts and the Roosevelt Visit
The piece mocks foreign delegations visiting Washington and the Anglo American alliance, noting British influenced acts urged on the United States. It cites the Congo Reform Association’s visit to President Roosevelt and its aim to pressure Belgium’s King Leopold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Chamberlain
England
United States
Roosevelt
Congo Reform Association
Belgium
Ita Objecta
Leopold
Ode to a Brave Senator Hoar and Walthall Comment
A tribute lauds George F Hoar of Massachusetts and Edward C Walthall of Mississippi as embodiments of American senatorial virtue. The speaker praises Hoar for conscience, devotion, charity, and leadership while noting Walthall’s warmth and respect amid political differences. The passage ends with a serene salute to Hoar’s memory and noble character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F Hoar
Massachusetts
Edward C Walthall
Mississippi
Senate
Walthall
Mr Hoars
Concord
Lexington
Bunker Hill
Farmers and Congress Hear the Farmers National Congress Influence
The Boston Globe notes the Farmers National Congress in St Louis wields strong influence through memorials and resolutions. It highlights agricultural sectors from cereals to cotton, livestock to eggs, and praises Congress for addressing farming needs while contrasting urban income trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ National Congress
St Louis
Boston Globe
Asi
Congress
Department of Agriculture
Judge Parker
Odell
New York
Roosevelt
Prominent Names Protest Congo Policy as Absurd Request
A list of titled figures including Earle of Aberdeen and Rosachamp Sir Gilbert Parker MP and Alfred Emmatt MF debates Leopold's Congo rule. The text mocks the proposal, questions England's interference, notes Roosevelt's amusement, and hints at US leaders who might send such envoys back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earle
Aberdeen
Rosachamp
Gilbert Parker
Liverpool
Alfred Emmatt
Kincaird
John H. Kennaway
Charles Dike Charter Trevelyan
Hereford
George Meredith
Edward Hussil
Liverpool Daily Post
Harold Spender
Daily Novy
Lee Gtrachay
The
Apertator
Ridtor Rageard Stephen
Roosevelt
England
United States
Peace conference talk and campaign chatter swirl in headlines
The piece blends distant peace conference notes with sharp political tone as editors mock campaign managers, discuss unions and marriages, and reference figures like Roosevelt Cortelyou Bryan and Sultans, while noting tensions over war weariness and the Connecticut ship.
Lippe Regency Crisis and European Royal Intrigue
A historic muddle centers on Lippe regency by Count Leopold born from an American mother and a Philadelphia lineage amid questions of succession. European courts weigh recognition as revolved noble status, with other Lippe princes and Schaumburg Lippe figures named as potential heirs. Grand Duke Boris of Russia and Oldenburg royalty figure amid recalls and revolts, while inventors and Freemasonry ties surface in broader royal narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippe
Leopold of
Wartensieben
Philadelphia
Europe
Countess of Lippe
House of Lippe
German Empire
Count Leopold of Lippe
Carls
Sophia
Baden
Leopold
George
Clement
Kurt of
Weissenfela
House of Schaumburg
Farm Laborers and Farmers in Political Outlook
From Indianapolis, a discussion on farm laborers versus landowners in the political landscape. It notes wage trends, price effects, and the uncertainty of farmer and laborer support, urging Republican managers to consider farm laborers alongside urban workers in campaign strategy. It questions wage proportionality to rising costs and the real conditions of wage earners on farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whch
Nothng
Democrats
Saine
Repubican
Desertions from the Army Highlight War Department View
From the Denver Republic, an analysis of desertions as a persistent issue in peacetime. It cites boredom in the regular army, appeals of civilian life, and the strong loyalty of veterans, noting wives and advancement hopes as temptations. It argues desertions are frequent but preferable to mass unfitness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Republic
War Department
Don John Bates
Mfe
Ely
Parker Opposes Gold Standard Irrevocably Established Claim
Fairbanks corrects Parker in a Kansas City Star letter of acceptance arguing the gold standard is not irrevocably set. He notes Congress may amend or repeal the act, and that neither the Democratic party nor Judge Parker has repudiated opposing policy. Parker only declares the standard established without stating support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
Pourbanks
Fudge Parkers
Congress
Not Likely to Be Humble Amid Pacific Powers and Trade
A collage of quotes from various papers features speculation on Japan’s rise as a Pacific power, European actions in the North Pacific, and questions of who will dictate Asia’s balance, followed by humorous and satirical snippets from multiple U.S. papers about town life, dental remedies, and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
Pacific
Pacifi
Japan
China
Tokyo
Scheming Promoters Sugar the Beat for Easy Investors
Fraudulent prospectuses target investors in New York and Baltimore as banks and trust companies face suits over deceptions. Cases accuse misrepresentations on asset values, stock capitalization, and bond reserves tied to a Nashville street railway and a $36 million Cotton Duck venture. Investors have suffered losses as promoters and underwriters allegedly hid real, weaker assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
New York
Baltimore
Nashville
Trust Company
United States Cotton Duck Company
Electricehiecle Company
Underpaid Teachers Impacts Boston Public Schools
Mayor Patrick Collins of Boston argues the city cannot afford current school spending and urges focusing on essential studies. He notes teachers are underpaid compared with other public workers, warning cuts affect recruitment and retention. The debate spans many American cities as critics seek efficiency without harming educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Patrick Collins
Boston
Bostor
Polit Ca
Polticians
Collins
Paternalism in the Amy How German Rules Shape officers
The text argues for German style military paternalism over US War Department control. It supports enforced single status for officers, tying marriage to career prospects and secretary approval. The author criticizes paternalism as a step backward and notes fatigue with such approach.
World's Finest Clock From the Electrical World
The electric clock at the Berlin Observatory basement, installed by Prof Foerster, is praised as the best timekeeper. It sits in an air tight glass cylinder, has run for months, and averages a daily deviation of 0.001 seconds. Researchers aim to improve stability by placing it in an underground vault to shield from temperature and pressure changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Berin Observatory
Detroit Prep Prose Reflects Prosperous Farmers
The Detroit article notes farmers enjoying a season of prosperity driven by rising city populations increasing demand for farm products. It says living costs have not greatly affected farmers due to modest needs met at home, and that prior despondency has disappeared as they embody prosperity and contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dots for the Debutante From the Chicago Fest
A Brooklyn Life column notes women advise on domestic matters while a clergyman comments on charitable tactics. The piece contrasts cooking and digestion studies with a remark on real estate gains after marriage and hints at persistent fundraising tactics by a committee drawing voluntary support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Life
Time for Another From the Houston Chronicle
A light exchange unfolds as a writer greets a friend and asks about the latest novel. The author quips that writing happened at noon but now it is two o clock, hinting at a delayed update or evolving work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Chronicle
East Aurora figures in a Prominent Rail Road Era Tale
A fragmentary reminiscence from East Aurora cites local figures and distant politicians, noting Elbert Hubbard’s notoriety and the area’s early rail and civic role. It mentions Millard Fillmore’s inn, Natham Toll’s era, and several state and federal figures connected to the village’s historic prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert Hubbard
East Aurora
New Fork
Richard Persons
Bank of
New Willard Law
Millard Filmore
Nath
Rofl AM
Ftn
Burchard
Ct Tan
East Aurora Academs
Wlity
Thedal Kennebhean
Washington
Aurora
Hubbard
Henan
Malmavente Les Tim
Famira
Arbitration and Geopolitics Across Nations Complicated Narratives
Across a mosaic of notes the text surveys compulsory arbitration in New Zealand and labor strikes, contrasts with Russia Britain trade tensions over Tibet, and touches on political machinations in China and India. It includes dialogue sketches and opinion snippets from Chicago and Baltimore columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
England
Mary
St Petersburg
Msaen
Tibet
Briain
India
Chinas
Russit Posng
Cina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fourteenth Street
Alexandria
Pennsylvania Avenue
Vanderbilt
Chine Ome
Lally Bulletin
Pall Block
Mc Roosevelt
Admiral Schiey
Chicago
Morton Ia
J Edward Addicks
Phelps
Carnegies
Sloat Fassett
Louisville Post
Dean Irwin
Radcliffe College
Skansas
Colorado
Gen Bell
Edward M Shepard
Gov
Odelt
Cortelyou
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Ohio
Vael
Corbin
Col Bryan
Henry G Davie
Col Watterson
Representative Sulloway
Croker
George W Beavers
Treasury Department
Bryan
New York Tribune
Albany
Pierpont Morgan
Bultan
Turkey
John W Gaten
Meredith
Great Britain
Cannons
Pilgrims Progress
Davis
Boris
Kuropatkin
Oldenburg
Niagara
Tim
Sultan Murads
Stambouti Lodge
Mustapha Fazil Pasha
Kemal Bey
Constantinople
Hanker
Scallerl
Athen
Kesper
Hassan Pasha
Turkes
Murad
Sultan Abdul Hamid
Hassan
Peter Hag
Prince George
Maj Lavasseuy
French War Department
Servian
Peter
France
Far East
Indo China
Tongking
Belgrade
William Kennedy
Kings Bench
High Court of Justice
George Richmond
Lord Herghell
Monte Carlo
Heracles
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Fairbanks
Comanche Jim
Frontier Town
Detroit Free Preas
Philadelphia Bulletin
Goth
Ofice
Rman
United States Army
Germany
Jin L
Norris
Paris
Ric
Raleigh
Walt
Park
Inne
Apriol
Peretie
Pancrata
Usaen Vnl
Pst
Texas
Henry & Cacoper
Racine
Wis
Cooper
Fed
Owih
Ceisen
Tarpr
Parke
Shoreham
al Fatia
Oregon
Ft Brate
Eave
Perlays
Henry
Newey
New Zealand
Ben
Chosgn
Percolura
Gong
Chicago Journal
Papa
Epelbinders
San Francisco
Ig & Sound
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!