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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
Aug 04, 1906
Page
4
A notice urges readers to subscribe for four daily permits from home during summer vacation. The Indianapolis Sun will mail to any address at the monthly rate, with address changes handled on request.
A local gossip grid alleges Democratic bosses struck a deal with Mr. Fairbanks' paper to back the county ticket if Edgar A. Perkins is named for Congress. The piece warns Perkins lacks congressional heft and laments past party betrayals, urging readers to recall Harrison’s memory and support.
The week sees mutineers dealt with harshly without trial as Premier Stolypin's ministry stabilizes briefly. Rumors point to a military dictator headed by Grand Duke Nicholas, while army loyalty remains pivotal to government success. A general strike is forecasted, signaling escalating revolutionary tensions and unsettled affairs. Perkins faces a tough task as labor candidate.
Mayor Bookwalter calls for soldiers day to honor regulars at Pt Benjamin Harrison as troops and National Guard arrive. Citizens would march, be reviewed by officials, and gain patriotic, educational impact on students studying history. The plan aims to showcase hospitality and remember battles through present troops.
The Chicago Evening Post reports enthusiasm in the city as new fire apparatus arrives in the street. Citizens question the usual Chicago custom and whether the first apparatus has appeared, reflecting local excitement and curiosity about early enhancements in public safety infrastructure.
The weeklong upheaval in Russia includes a government train robbery of about 80000, killings of two generals, peasant clashes at Kazan, mutinies at Sveaborg Finland and Cronstadt naval base, heavy fighting near Helsinki and Warsaw, and a general strike proclaimed to begin Friday from St Petersburg spreading to Moscow and beyond.
An old adage that laughter aids health is gaining medical traction. A patient with chronic illness improved after a regimen of telling funny stories at meals, showing humor can lift mood and aid recovery. A cheerful outlook and regular laughter are highlighted as therapeutic.
A kaleidoscope of quips and cultural notes from American life includes jokes as medicine, art raids in New York, corporate leadership shifts at United States Steel, juvenile court reforms in Philadelphia, and political barbs on Maine labor bosses and Bryan. It catalogs headlines, opinions, and social curiosities with a satirical edge.
A poet recalls a young Indiana woman whose beauty charm and grace inspire longing yet reveal a concealed engagement to Ada. The speaker notes her sweet voice, violet eyes and delicate presence, while lamenting her evasive answers and complexity of affection.
Two young timber magnates from Laper Mississippi visiting the Claypool talk of the south timber business and bright future. They describe a mill in the woods producing large outputs and growing profits while criticizing national graft and politics. Russell King notes wealthy congress members and aristocratic living in Washington. Politicians push tariff reform and nonpartisan commissions as party lines shape policy across the nation.
The article describes Senator Knox from Pennsylvania as the man up at 180 a nickname for the White House address. It notes 68 current congress members served in the Civil War including 2 senators and 41 representatives. Knox summers in Florida March fishing with Henry Frick and spends other months reading avidly, aided by a home built reading contraption and electric light in bed.
The wife and daughter of John I. Teend, former senator from Wareh ington, join harvest efforts to protect crops from scarceivar losses. The piece praises the American girl as hardworking and resilient across prosperity and hardship, reflecting broad wartime sentiment.
A London Tribune note recalls a young minister inspired by a Brighton address denouncing Jamoking and planning to burn cigars left from the morning. He intends to accompany a reverend brother and aims to reach the Binetyard nine, a vivid muffled tale amid religious rhetoric.
Eccentric veteran stage figure Mr Green recalls past openings and festivals at London theaters from the Adelph to the Globe. Dalian Welford is pressed to shorten a Players club toast with a comic tale about a friar delivering a brief sermon. George Ade denies plans for a women only college play amid speculation about Mr Shaw and current theater tastes. A Dutch garden verse rounds out the section.
ISADORE WULFSON and others voice opinions on religion and conduct, with remarks on prosecution for nonconformity and personal belief. Prolific names such as SOHN DERAYHILL, T M CARNGARA, W K KAVANATION, ROBENT CAEROMER, FREDERICK EPVERT, BENJAMIN NRAWN, ADIT-CEN ONAN PERRY, Goma, W S CLATCHLEY, L S INGALs appear in a compilation of letters, inquiries, and civic notes about public life, infrastructure, and pay procedures. The collection includes comments on court needs in Marion County, Soldiers Day plans, Brightwood water mains, streetcar routes, Spanish War regiments, gas deposits, and interurban freight depot practices.
The Minneapolis Journal reports on Senator LaFollette making a quip about stalwarts as pie during a heated party debate. The remark follows prior accusations of breaking with his regimen, reflecting tension within the faction and public reaction to the comment.
The Somerville Journal laments a neighbor’s request to borrow a car for the afternoon while a Washington Post cartoonish note mocks Senator Pratt’s discontent with a long political career. The two items showcase small town nerve and national quips in a single column.
Fragmentary clipping notes a saying about men and women opening big work at six. Mention references to accidents of summer and a claim assassinations in Russia are frequent, drawing little attention, alongside a Pittsburgh divorce case noted by the Rochester Post-Express.
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