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Indianapolis Sun in Indianapolis, Indiana

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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

Aug 04, 1910

Page

12

Indolent Citizens Contend Over Foreign Voting in Gary 1908

A Gary Tribune rebuttal of The Sun's claim about foreign votes in Lake County 1908 argues that corrupt politics stems from indolent citizens rather than thieves. It blames voters for tolerating graft, cites pressure tactics by steel interests, and notes Lake County Times defense of partisan manipulation to keep business bosses from losing power.

the Sun Lake County Gary Tribune Steel’ Corporation Gary the Tribune The Sun Pittsburg San Francisco United States Senate Barrel House Corporation United States High Court Lake County Times Croker New York City Platt Upstate Steel Corporation New York United States Steel Corporation Europe Taft Russia Indiana

The Invincible City Dream by Walt Whitman

A fragmentary line from Walt Whitman speaks of a dream of an invincible city safe from earthly attacks. The envisioned City of Friends shines through its people actions and daily conduct, embodying robust love in every look and word.

Walt Whitman

Being Honest With Oneself by Emerson Quote

A reflection on personal duty over public opinion. It contrasts ease of living by others' judgments with the difficulty of maintaining inner independence amid a crowd. The great person upholds solitude's independence with gentle resolve.

Emerson

Nothing Much to Wear Becomes Fashion at Bathing Place

A verse recounts a pretty miss lamenting a wardrobe crisis yet finds joy after a trip to a bathing place. The Chicago News notes she now wears a smile and is in style, contrasting her prior plight with fashionable seaside ease.

Chicago News

Original Thinker Reasoning For Any Idea

A study on how a studious person can craft reasons for almost anything. The piece notes that such reasoning may yield presentable but not necessarily sound arguments. It cites a student in an exam who explains why a pin cannot stand on its point, invoking Euclid’s definition and ending with a quip about sticking it hard enough.

Euclid Pearson's

Rival Belles Hatchet Face Exchange in New York Weekly

Rival belles spar over Miss Highup in a humorous clash cited by the New York Weekly. Sue retorts that if she had attempted to strike, she would have harmed them, mocking the hatchet-faced accusation.

Belles

Waitt a Bit Guest Look Here How Long Am I Waiting

A diner vents frustration over a delayed half portion of duck from an order. The patron questions the wait time and seeks an explanation for the slow service.

Kansas Political Banter Seethes Over Insurgency And Taft

A page of political chatter surveys Kansas reaction to insurgent gains, mentions James Watson and Sherman, debates on a tariff commission, and notes Roosevelts labor probe effects. It questions Indiana progressiveness, notes Posey declining congress bid, and mocks Aldrich and Bristow in the tangled 1912 Republican scene.

Just a Minute His Malady

Bridget An did the doctor say yes had any pronounced disease Pat Sure an he did but begorrah of couldn't pronounce it Judge.

No Doubt of His Blindness

Dialogue from a humorous scene centered on a housekeeper who jokes about a blind man. John explains he carried a note to Mr. Jones but the blind man could not read it. The exchange highlights the irony of asking for a hat while it remained on John’s head.

John

Flight misadventure on a biplane ends with trolley ride

A man narrates to his wife how a late flight in a new biplane went awry when the steering failed and the pair landed eight miles from town, forcing them to wait for a trolley to return. The tale, attributed to the Chicago Post, balances humor with a travel mishap.

Flitterson Chicago Post

A Society Girl's Day

A Washington Herald verse piece follows a society girl through a day of breakfast pickle and fizz, lunch eclair, macaroon snacks, and an evening of fudge ingredients and chafing dish experiments, ending with her gum still in her mouth.

Washington Herald

Originality in Fashion and Character

A witty remark from Puck compares Mabel and Marie as original. Marie is praised as original while Mabel is noted for her practical independence, letting the dressmaker write her graduation essay as she sewed the dress herself.

Mabel Marie Puck

Teacher Explains Charity Using Class As Example

In a New York Weekly item a teacher defines a philanthropist as one who does good for others. She imagines wealth to illustrate giving to the needy, then asks a boy named Tommy what he would do and the class reacts with a shout.

Tommy New York Weekly

No Trouble at All in New Automobile

A Cleveland Leader quip notes no serious trouble with a new car and claims to have avoided confrontations, joking about being able to escape before trouble reached him.

Cleveland

Mary What Must We Do First Before We Can Expect

Fragmentary query about steps needed before action. No identifiable people, organizations, or events. Unable to determine factual news content.

Stokes Jackson Mary

Murdock’s Final Appeal to End Standpatters in Congress

A speech criticizing the Cannon era and standpatters, urging insurgents to push progressive railroad and currency reforms. It argues for open-minded policy, complete legal simplification, a physical railroad valuation, and direct primary measures to bring government closer to the people.

Wall Street Treasury United States Cannon Congress House

Roosevelt versus the party machine in a tense political battle

Opinion piece notes Roosevelt faces stiff resistance from standstillers within the Republican Party in New York and Ohio. It argues his skill and resourcefulness may yet outmaneuver the machine, with references to Hughes reform defeat and a nephew’s nomination setback. The piece closes urging public scrutiny of Senator Aldrich amid rubber tariff allegations and calls for transparency in Senate actions.

Kansas Washington House Senate Congress Republican Party Roosevelt New York Ohio Republicans House of Representatives Oyster Bay Statesman

Aldrich accused of graft as Bristow attacks senate boss

The piece reports Senator Bristow’s charge that Senator Aldrich used his finance chair power to enrich himself and associates, forming the Inter Continental Rubber trust with Guggenheims and Ryan. It claims a 30 to 35 percent tariff rise, rubber price jumps, and a large stock dividend, noting a later jail sentence for patent attorneys.

Aldrich Bristow Burton United States Senate Topeka Daily Capital Finance Committee Rhode Island Winfield House Senate Guggenheimsa and Ryan InterContinental Rubber Company Congress J. B. Burton

Advertising is the driving force of modern progress

The Omaha Bee argues that advertising powers civilization by linking buyers and sellers, expanding cash flow, and spreading knowledge. It claims advertising accelerates urban growth and national development compared with slower earlier eras, urging readers to compare past progress with the advertising era.

Atatea Omaha Bee

Father’s Tip in a Cleveland Leader snippet

A comic exchange where a father warns a suitor about his daughter’s sanity after she declares her wish to marry him. The brief dialogue preserves a humorous tone as the father cites a sign of insanity upon hearing the engagement notion.

Daugh Pater Cleveland

Parson Responds To Brandled Peaches Sendoff

The St. Louis Times quotes Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Giles discussing a parson's reaction to brandled peaches. Giles notes the parson valued the spirit of sending over the fruit itself, reflecting courteous social exchange in a lighthearted exchange.

Jones

Thrift Hat Trimming Sparks Social Comment

In a lively exchange, remarks flutter about a woman who trims her own hats to save money. Critics claim her appearance is plain, while supporters argue independence could threaten her single status if she continues trimming her own hats.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Roler Carter Original Thinker Ohio Republican Platform Ohio Republican Scotland Yards Uncle Joe James E. Watson Sherman Crippen Ballinger Rank B. Posey Canpon Jim Watson Tariff Commission Jim Republian Nels Aldrich Wisconsin Watson la Follette Col. Roosevelt Pennsylvania Grace Gertie Dugk Galiy Murdock Vanced
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