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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1906
Page
4
A fragmentary OCR of The Indianapolis Sun shows subscription rates and distribution details. It lists delivery terms, pricing options, and advertising representatives with partial countrywide contact references and old city postoffice references. The readable lines reference subscriptions, rates, and staff names in a historic newspaper mast.
Modern Enterprise outlines the start of work on Gary Indiana a model city designed by United States Steel with a target population of 100000. The project plans a harbor river dredging sewage system and extensive land clearing across 6000 acres to attract steel plants and provide work space and housing for laborers. The article notes vast scale including a 2700000 ton yearly steel output goal and comments on broader themes of corporate wealth regulation and public safety including cigarette laws and industrial accident responsibility.
The Indiana Supreme Court rules the anti cigarette statute valid and not infringing citizens rights to own cigarettes, but allows shipments for personal use. The decision follows years of legislative activity and public debate, highlighting concerns about crime and public health.
The essay extols boosters as sincere advocates who boost their town from the heart. It contrasts boosters with jokers, notes boosting benefits the booster as well, and cites President Roosevelt in a reflection on strenuous effort and achievement.
A London widow, Lady Maple, has married a brewer earning a paltry income, despite a will promising her £1000 weekly. The piece argues true happiness lies in human love over wealth, noting the Downtrodden in religion and Indiana’s Gary model city.
A brief, reflective report notes large violent death counts in New York during the first quarter and mentions casualties from the San Francisco disaster. It contrasts causes of death in factories, streetcars, automobiles, and elevators, urging awareness amid daily haste.
The article praises San Francisco residents for quickly beginning rebuilding after the earthquake and fire. It compares the city’s resilience to Chicago, notes instant demolition of damaged structures, clearing debris, and planning new buildings while acknowledging some Chinese residents’ views on Chinatown’s destruction. The piece extols collective courage and enterprise.
The piece reports on Democratic predictions for upcoming elections, noting hopes in Colorado and the West amid calls for reform such as extending a congressman's term to four years. It quotes James H. Powers of Denver and James B. Drake of Chicago, discussing campaign dynamics and party organization. The excerpt also includes a humorous anecdote about Boston perception and a Denver observer discussing eastern attitudes toward Western states.
In Detroit News commentary the adamalogists show little success aligning with Roosevelt. The piece notes neither side clearly gains traction as initiatives falter and voter mood appears unsettled amid strategic campaigning.
A reminiscence of a lost friend and failing bonds, with vivid memory of fault, love, and judgment. The speaker laments unseen wounds and the moral weight of a life observed, ending with a somber reflection on friendship and the inevitable separation.
A concealed wirehouse tip mentions Judge Bumphy not considered for one of the vacancies on the Supreme Court bench in New York, amid Roosevelt immunity messaging and related political chatter.
The fragment hints at William Jennings Bryan leading a "safer element" of the party and suggests that thoughtful observation of events will reveal advances in thought and inter-Ocean perspectives, described in a decorative, period-tinged journalistic voice.
A foreman escorts a visitor through a cyanite of potassium department claiming the plant produces 1000 tons yearly enough to poison 3,000,000 people. The scene shifts to chemist fumes, a fiery cauldron, and cautious talk of health and strong workers amid a stream of strange observations on telephones, flowers, and spring tonics.
In the Atchison Globe voice a critique suggests a daughter should refrain from ostentatious on air attire while her mother cleans, beating carpets and washing windows at home, highlighting family decorum and respect.
The Detroit Journal notes opinion that while Roosevelt could be a strong president, Judge Humphrey has shown notable constitutional legal acumen. The city journal suggests Humphrey might have shaped an Indian judicial career differently if he had not granted immunity to the packers.
In The London Lancet, a notable English medical periodical, tobacco smoke is described as a valuable germicide. It is noted to contain a large proportion of formaldehyde.
The Pitteborg Dispatch reports the captain of the Valencia is held responsible for the wreck. The official report concludes the captain caused the disaster as part of a railway incident.
A collection of remarks by James Norwood, Charles Culley, George Breunig, Robert Metzger, Cyrub Neal, W. H. Labb, Charles Mathews, E. H. Neal, Frank Stephenson, Frank C. Dilling, Rev. Levi White, Taylor Gronbinger, John R. Warren, John T. Scott, Mrs. E. M. Whittemore, Meyer EFroy mson, E. Riley, H. T. Benham, Joseph Obergfell and others. The comments cover weather, insurance, civic life, law, business growth in Indianapolis, court work, housing demand, urban expansion, creed and religion, and labor conditions in Madla and Indianapolis.
The Arkansas Gazette through Alngevals characterizes Governor Jeff Davie as a figure of personal magnetism. It suggests this will ease concerns of those who may have thought his influence was something overpowering, quoting Cleveland Piain Dealer on the relief his charisma might bring.
Baltimore Sun reports a senatorial figure facing criticism over remarks alleging looting by African Americans and references to lynching. The piece notes the political tension and calls for clarification from Senator Tillman amid controversial statements.
A garbled note suggests the so called love idea in a gubernatorial campaign strays between staid ideological positions and academic debate, with hints of baseball imagery and journalistic framing. The fragment hints at campaign messaging and editorial tone.
A Chicago Record-Herald report notes a reliable source claims Princess Ena truly loves King Alfonso. The piece suggests the camera may have unjustly portrayed their relationship.
A Chicago clergyman started a five year postal card prayer chain to aid the postal deficit. The effort aims to sustain prayer through the long process, with the Washington Post noting hope that prayers will not be in vain.
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