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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1906
Page
4
The article rails against the Haymarket banner as a symbol of injustice and folly. It notes Fairbanks cannot leave Washington during Indiana affairs and mentions the Senate leader blocking a favorite‑son endorsement. It warns presidential booms require careful handling or they wither.
A city debate urges the Indianapolis franchise change for the telephone company to raise rates. The piece argues loyal company management and improved service justify concessions, contrasting past unreliable competitors and national music failures with hopes for a future national song.
A socialist demonstration in San Francisco last Sunday ended in a riot as police used clubs. seventeen arrests were made amid clashes over the Western Federation of Miners and Governor Steunenberg’s murder. The item questions whether the actions served the public interest or sparked anarchy, recalling Dennis Kearney and the White Left.
In this column, Nick admires Congressman Longworth while urging optimism about U S public morality. The piece contrasts sunshine with mass awakening against injustices, notes Theodore Roosevelt's sympathy for the oppressed, and argues for weighing candidates by character and reliability over pure credentials.
Mr. C. W. Post, president of the National Citizens' Industrial association, denounces A P L pronouncements, labels labor unions as trusts, and argues that the public must resist trusts. He cites price overcharges by the labor trust and notes many towns form citizens' alliances to enforce law, contrasting labor trust membership with common people.
The article argues for cautious union involvement while accusing critics of exaggeration. It notes Mark Hanna’s union stance, claims many laborers act under compulsion, and portrays Citizens' Industrial association as nonpolitical yet ready to defend self-protection against alleged tyranny. It cites President's rebukes of sensational exposees and warns reformers risk broader crackdowns.
Ethel Barrymore was operated on for appendicitis at Dr W R Brooks Jr’s private hospital in New York. The procedure was successful and she is reported doing well with a rapid recovery expected. She has not given interviews about the operation.
Ernest Metcalf of Jonesboro reports strong support for Lewis as the Eleventh district candidate for superintendent of public instruction. Indiana Republicans at the Claypool hotel discuss strategy and encore a fight lasting multiple ballots with Beveridge Hemenway and others noting the strength and unity of the slate.
The item weaves quotes and references to Dowle and Votiva amid questions of origin for licensees, noting comments from the Detroit News and a Canal debate. It blends political inquiry with a diary like lyric about longing and faithfulness, ending with a string of poetic fragments about love in sorrow.
Two congressmen recall Jerry Simpson as level headed and sharp, while a Kansas delegate’s fashion and a clergyman’s odd habits are teased. The article mixes light banter about water jokes and planting season with casual anecdotes from Washington society and the suburb planting trend.
A quirky Washington era column spans natural history notes and political theater. It describes gull eggs sold for plovers eggs, the fate of birds in varied climates, and a humorous tale of Speaker Cannon enforcing decorum as Congress adjourns for general conversation. It also mentions public life hours, a Turkish minister, and a playful jab at Alice Langworth managing her spouse.
A fragmentary note contends with the idea that Duwle linked the profession of seven wives to the founding of an Earthly Paradigm. The text presents a speculative, archaic style suggesting a philosophical or fictional premise rather than a reported event.
Bourke Cochran describes two cliques of politicians and zealots in Concordia politics. He notes Bourke has long been active in local affairs and is a familiar figure in Tunatic-Konsan City.
A garbled moral plea cites caution against scams and deceit. It urges vigilance when approached by strangers offering jobs for upfront security payments and warns readers to consult authorities before risking money. The note stresses discernment and counts on personal integrity.
A historical note laments the decimation of Scotland's eagle population, citing a record of 10 mature birds and 58 young destroyed in Sutherland. It recalls cultural ties to eagles, their perceived medical value, and a Highlander diet, while contrasting with fascination for the bird and its symbolism.
A fragmented reminiscence describes a feller unable to work, craving rest, meals, and simple pleasures like catfish and sleep. The voice laments labor and yearns for leisure, mentioning a river, a garden, and a town setting as the speaker imagines a life free of toil.
The piece argues spelling reform would trigger nationwide upheaval and sarcasm before settling into familiarity. It contends historic texts like Chaucer the Bible and Mad Marie Fleming would resist change, preserving traditional spellings as the language endures. No revolution would occur.
A Chicago report claims James J. Hin is near completing preparations for a new transcontinental railway via Canada, parallel to the Pacific coast route. It notes U.S. interest in Canadian lands between the great lakes and the Pacific, with rich wheat lands and mineral mountains. The piece cites Pittsburg Poet, Fall of Whiskers, and references Dowle scandal rumors as context.
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