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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1907
Page
4
The piece extols Arbor Day and tree planting as a lesson in unselfishness citizenship and education. It traces the holiday’s origins to 1865 and 1872 and urges children to plant trees, arguing they foster beauty usefulness growth and harmony with nature.
The Circle Park hotel charges $458.51 for the hoard and keeping of George Rhodius and wife and a nurse at $15 per day. The so called lifelong friends of Mr Rhodius appear to mute the same claim among circulating newspaper talk.
The article accuses ex Senator Burton of seeking vengeance on Theodore Roosevelt after leaving jail for selling influence. It cites ex Governor Odell, expelled from New York GOP leadership for self gain and alleged profiteering, and ex Senator Thurston with similar criticism. Ex mayor Reyhburn aligns with Thurston against Roosevelt’s bid.
The text condemns a bloc of senators and Philadelphia figures tied to corporate money opposing Theodore Roosevelt. It labels them as corporation-made and paid, urging public awareness of Penrose Platt and similar figures to support Roosevelt’s policies and a strong presidential successor.
The statement argues that Harry Thaw seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination does not prove insanity, only a lack of high moral character. It questions the link between political ambition and mental state.
The Grand Opera House closes after its final performance with Auld Lang Syne as patrons recall its history. The building hosted Decoration Day addresses, Edwin Booth, ventriloquists and gospel sermons, and shaped local culture before wrecking begins for a newer theater. A Republican party brain storm note follows.
The Sun clarifies it does not endorse the mayor's plan for a combined city hall and coliseum. Yet the scheme has won court and business support, bonds have been sold, and construction funds are committed. The city is urged to unite and push the project to completion despite remaining doubts.
Penrose suggests a joke was played, and others respond that the merriment lands on Penrose with public scrutiny and sharper commentary.
The text asserts the plain voter understands certain constants amid political debate though the exact truths remain unstated. It emphasizes the voter's capacity to judge the president's actions, sincerity, and overall stance regardless of personal opinion.
Roosevelt era article urges readers to study politics and vote for themselves rather than defer to Harriman or Rockefeller influence. It warns Wall Street insiders manipulate politics and calls for informed citizen action to protect the masses. It emphasizes voter power and personal responsibility.
In a public exchange, critics urge calm as the Indy newspaper flames at the late legislature. The editorial stance mocks harsh pleas for accountability, arguing restraint over heated rebukes would have been a harsher course.
The cry of the auctioneer rings in the Stanford White legacy as Thaw’s victim’s debts and art sales unfold. Observers cite sexual immorality as the root of financial ruin, asserting moral corruption spreads to all areas of life.
The text argues that Mr. Gillespie is not free due to legal ignorance by a lawyer and trial court. It claims the august Supreme Court rebukes such ignorance even if it defeats exact justice.
Mr. Werner Amiet continues to show principal interest in the affairs of Hon. George Rhodius. He leads where others are bound to follow, signaling strong local influence and direction.
The text argues that the Claypool, English, Grand and Denison hotels do not compare with Circle Park House in quality and claim they are not lifelong friends of anyone. The remark emphasizes Circle Park House as the standout establishment among local hotels.
A columnist ridicules Chinese natives and birth figures. The piece mocks the idea of counting Chinese women by births and jokes about an oriental annex to the Ananias club.
Carnegie adds 6,009,000 to his Pittsburgh benefactions while public interest remains muted after prior large gifts. The data notes a continued philanthropic push by the donor amid waning public enthusiasm.
The men in the conspiracy are not great financiers or they would have known that it would require more than a paltry five million dollars to do up the president.
The remark accuses Rockefeller Carnegie and other philanthropists of aiding the fortunate while doing little for needy children, urging more focus on youth welfare from prominent benefactors.
William Randolph Hearst argues the time is ripe for a new Jefferson and his paper promptly endorses nominating Mike for the leadership.
A murky editorial note questions Senator Joe Bailey's activity while hinting at the public image of a favored son. The piece laments Pittsburg and jokes about relying on cemeteries for virtuous people.
As the crowd pressed toward the president, his comments grew sharper and faster, likened to a gatling gun, signaling rising tension and urgent rhetoric.
A political note suggests Senator Pen Rose’s alibi will be checked by Secretary Loeb at the entrance, signaling scrutiny of the senator’s statements.
B H Hite, a traveling man at the English, extols fraternal lodges for moral companionship and practical aid. He says lodge membership offers friendship, support in emergencies, and personal betterment, noting he belongs to several lodges and finds value in all.
The piece analyzes Secretary Taft and Senator Foraker amid Ohio GOP tensions. It notes Foraker could be a favorite son at the national convention while taft remains a potential candidate, and discusses how Roosevelt's popularity factors in. It also warns that Foraker’s machine may backfire and Taft could rise to the nomination.
The Minneapolis Journal notes Plutarch attributes Caesar with 23 wounds and contrasts it with Tarriman who dug up old letters, framing the tally as seven more. The item preserves a fingernote on historical injury counts and sourcing.
The Newark Star notes Uncle Joe was held up in quarantine at Colon and sulfur in the air soon enough to fumigate the ship, signaling a delay and health precautions during transit.
A daring verse lampoons international politics with wagers on Kaiser and Roosevelt. It mocks agents in St. Petersburg Paris London Madrid and Rome urging Bryce Jusser and others to train youth in feats and patriotism. The New York Sun tone blares warnings of blue moods among diplomats and citizens alike.
J E Dunning United States consul at Milan reports that Milan and other Italian cities cost more to live in than in the United States for a family of similar size. He cites rent food and services totals and notes high prices for sugar butter eggs beefsteak milk and coal with wine added as a servant expense.
A Cincinnati Enquirer line rebukes a Washington Post suggestion that the sauerkraut trust will be a hot dog among big corporations. It mocks fastidious food criticism and implies such caution leads to hunger.
The Commoner notes Col. Bryan has no desire to force government ownership of railroads. The Kansas City Journal remarks the assurance is especially generous since the railroads had not requested such action.
A New York Sun writer asserts darkness covers the origin of the cocktail and warns against lightening its effects, echoed by the Washington Post. The remark frames the drink as a shadowed topic with serious implications.
A pithy remark from the New York Times notes that some young men prove gullible without formal schooling. The comment reflects social attitudes of the era toward education and judgment.
East Los Angeles resident The Hunters Ed Tinker details his Alaskan journey and winter hunts near Dawson fielding caribou meat sales worth about six thousand dollars. He notes enduring subzero weather and the stamina required to hunt, transport, and survive in remote camps.
A St. Paul Dispatch note says the United States faces about two thousand vacant pulpits in one denomination, including some of the smallest churches. The writer jokes that John the Baptist in Cleveland might help draw young men to the pulpit with renewed appeal.
Prof Brander Matthews recounts a science undergraduate who was asked what would happen if an irresistible force met an immovable body. He answered that the result would be some very interesting by products.
The Atlanta Journal notes the end of referring to "the boy crater of the Platte" as a satirical jab directed at Mr. Bryan. The remark is deemed no longer appropriate or relevant in future discussions.
A poem contrasts the mollycoddle with Johnny on the scene, describing a man who stays at home, obeys, and cares for family, then hints at later life choosing a strong, henpecked partner. The piece appears in the Detroit Free Press.
A New York Herald report summarizes a merchant's observation that rainy days bring far more women shoppers and fewer men. Data from sunny and rainy days show 265 vs 430 women and 32 vs 185 men, with reasons citing attire convenience and mood on wet days.
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