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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1907
Page
4
The appeal argues for Theodore Roosevelt's renomination and reelection to keep government by the people. It cites Harriman's issue and urges Pittsburgh to support a strong leader, noting its own lack of candidates to build an honest base for advertising.
The letter sold by Hill, a stenographer, to Edward Harriman’s contact, leads to his arrest and exposes a major newspaper’s role in distributing private correspondence. The writer condemns the World for lowering itself and urges editors to reject secret selling, hoping lessons will curb similar abuses in the industry.
A comment argues that keeping parks in a respectable state reduces city revenues, implying that proper park upkeep is linked to lower expected investment returns and questioning broader maintenance funding priorities.
The piece analyzes a conspiracy aimed at undoing the president and shaping a successor. It names Taft, Foraker, and Fairbanks as potential nominees, arguing Taft aligns with the president and is not favored by conspirators, while Foraker opposes the chief executive.
The piece argues Charles Warren Fairbanks is the likely target of a conspiratorial bid linked to President Roosevelt’s policies. It notes Fairbanks’ ties to railroads and corporations, his silence amid accusations, and speculation that Indiana and national papers see him as the next president.
The piece notes a threatened railway strike averted after mediation by Interstate Commerce Commission Chair Knapp and Labor Commissioner Neill. It cites wage increases granted and the abandonment of a 9 hour day after resorting to common sense and reasonableness, praising measured compromise over confrontation.
City officials defend park superintendent Mr Power by noting his private amusement business on park property yields ample income and that Indianapolis is generous with his compensation. They argue no raise is warranted given his current value to the city.
The writer urges city administration to evaluate parks with a proper perspective and to appoint a park superintendent who serves the public, not personal enrichment, calling for reform in park oversight.
A broken-down former kingpin James W. McNally recalls his rise and fall after two decades of crime. He warns that dishonest gains exact a heavy price in money and peace of mind, urging fathers to guide their sons away from the life of Broadway vice.
A comment urges Mr. Bryan to withdraw from the debate with Senator Beveridge and hand the matter to the esteemed News. The opinion claims the paper settles major questions easily and would easily defeat Beveridge without effort.
Mrs. Russell Sage reportedly made no effort to avoid paying taxes while officials cite unclear information. It is believed that Uncle Russell Sage is displeased with the situation.
Over 300000 of Senator Depew's recent speeches have been mailed to all sections of New York state. The note suggests they prove Chauncey remains the same old peach, reflecting a playful, locally anchored reaction to political messaging.
A southern exchange notes the absence of stuttering women while debating finance and politics. It questions Wall Street’s fear of honesty, implying if honesty ruled there would be no Wall Street. Mention is made of abolishing the campaign cigar to weaken Isador Wulfson's political clout.
The statement points to a previously disclosed history involving the vice-president and asserts that Mr Swift has a notable past. It suggests scrutiny of leadership background without detailing specific incidents or dates. The comment raises questions about credibility and governance within the organization.
Observers question motives behind campaign rhetoric as former senator Burton frames actions as counteracting "the vengeance of the Lord." The remark underscores the political climate and religious framing influencing public discourse.
The city park board should not raise the present superintendent of parks salary. Thanks to prudent council actions, the man has earned a reasonable wage and there is no sign of neglect in the city playgrounds. If the salary were inadequate, he would have resigned, yet it remains ample now as before. Citizens wishing to visit Riverside Park can continue to do so.
A quirky phrase points to how boomerang style moves influence political maneuvering around railroad gambling. The note suggests recurring, self-reinforcing actions in policy circles, linking transportation interests, lawmakers, and lobbying groups in a cycle of influence.
The News asserts widespread deceit with a particular focus on a fluent liar located in Indianapolis. The remark frames dishonesty as a national issue and singles out a prominent liar in the Indiana capital.
A sensational account declares Russian terrorists showed extreme depravity by placing an editor on the bomb, exposing a chilling method used to intimidate media figures. The report emphasizes the shocking severity and aims to highlight the dangers faced by journalists.
The statement shows Mr Harriman asserting the blast from his small bomb occurred earlier than intended. He emphasizes the mishap as a failed demonstration, implying verdicts around timing and consequences remain unsettled. The remark points to a controversial act linked to Harriman and its public reception.
Harri man cries out asking for status but is told he is down for the count. The brief exchange suggests a boxing or crowd scene with a challenge and a crushing acknowledgment. The moment centers on an asserted stand and a fall, implying a dramatic knockout setting.
The Rhode Island legislature failed to elect a senator after 44 ballots, a stalemate reflecting a prolonged impasse in the state. The Minneapolis Journal notes Aldrich’s home state endured the protracted contest as other states watched.
A brisk assemblage of anecdotes about Mr Dooley and other Chicago writers, with tales from Vance Thompson, George Ade, and Arthur Conan Doyle. It notes Ade’s witty pranks, Doyle’s detective curiosity, and Bierce’s stance against best sellers, plus early card indexing in libraries and Burns’s celebrated persona.
The Kansas City Journal comments on The New York World's ongoing inquiry asking What is a Democrat and suggests reframing the question to Why is a Democrat to reflect common sense and broader perspective.
A mosaic of public views quotes residents on street repairs jail cleanliness civic beauty and economic trends. Contributors include William Adam Frank Noll John Crawford Robert Comer Bethel Hooton Hallie McNeill Lew Miller John Hoover W H Moore Huntington Mrs Lillian Matherson Charles Brown Neal Patterson Lon Boyd Helen Rogers Dickey Moores Kelsay and others, reflecting local issues, civic pride and daily life.
The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes Maxim Gorky saying he found nothing congenial in America. The remark is noted as a sharp brief critique that could have grown harsher if extended.
A Kansas City Journal quip notes pride in a rare item. The joke repeats that the author's son valued the book Forbidden Fruit highly, linking the fruit to a witty line about heritage and taste.
The piece notes that many famed musical comedy stars such as Eddie Foy Frank Daniels George Cohan Joe Weber and Robert Carle succeed despite weak singing. It highlights Foy’s stage charisma and Daniels sharp curtain speeches while contrasting singing talent with star power and mentions Bond and Belasco anecdotes about voice care and adaptation versus theft of ideas.
A Baltimore Run column notes that wealth and athletic fame do not guarantee happiness as multi millionaire stars take their own lives, illustrating the emptiness of fortune and stardom.
Indiana travelers in the capital report sparse name listings at hotels. A traveling salesman says the fruit crop shows limited damage from a recent cold snap, with many buds killed in spots but potential for a good overall yield if remaining buds fruit. He notes fruit is hardy but warns the full impact is hard to determine.
The Kansas City Journal notes that a person entangled in a veracity dispute with the U S president is at a decided disadvantage regardless of case merits. The idea extends to a regiment of men when provocation runs high. A prudent citizen should avoid such controversies when facts are uncertain.
Chicago Record Heald reports Ruef warns he will reveal all if friends cover trial expenses. The jury may weigh the pressure as his defense contemplates admissions.
The Minneapoli Journal notes that £. H. Harriman becomes a full member of the Ananias club alongside Bowen Tillman Farker Chandler and Bellamy, declaring truth mighty and a just president will prevail.
A Chicago Post item recalls Vice-President Fairbanks hanging on a strap in a New York elevated car. The six foot three inch figure would have limited how far he could hang, the story notes, reflecting a vivid anecdote from recent transit life.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes Californians confessing to graft while Pennsylvanians remain silent, highlighting contrasting stages in two major corruption cases.
A terse quote from the New York Press notes a man’s difficulty doubting hell after a burning sulphur match sticks to his finger, illustrating a vivid cautionary remark about sensory perception and belief.
The Cleveland Leader reports a sensational claim that Nicaragua has captured General Christmas and jokes about trading their old General Apathy in exchange. The brief item mocks public sentiment and wartime rhetoric with a satirical tone.
A short poem contrasts future joys and the present bond between you and me. It celebrates sweetness of love beside nature with imagery of birds, flowers, and sunset. Anonymous attribution adds timeless, intimate mood to the romantic reflection.
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