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Indianapolis Sun in Indianapolis, Indiana

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Indianapolis Sun

Location

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Aug 08, 1908

Page

18

Indianapolis Sun News Notice of August 8 1908

The Indianapolis Sun published in the Gun Building 123 and 15 B. Obie Street releases a Saturday edition dated August 8, 1908. Willis S. Thompson is connected to the newspaper at its header.

The Indianapolis Sun Willis S. Thompson Gun Building B. Obie Street

Taxpayer alarm over Indianapolis tax machine corruption

A lengthy attack accuses Marion county and Indianapolis officials of dishonest taxation and graft. It condemns property owners who fund the machine, highlights overruns on contracts and graft claims, and urges a Democratic vote to back Auditor Sahm reforms to expose graft and reform county government. The piece argues the poorest renters and tenants pay the taxes and calls for civic action.

Indianapolis Marion County Albert Sahm

Transporting Big Shows by Charles Belmont Davis

A touring musical comedy company paid high salaries to top cast and low wages to chorus, covering 36,000 miles over 70 one night stands. Most travel at night with cars attached to trains. Rail costs run high, 25 cents a mile per baggage car and 20 cents per person. transporting a show like Ben Hur could exceed six thousand dollars, a quarter of which covers Boston.

Charles Belmont Davis New York Chicago

Advice on credit and lumber market trends from The American Lumberman

A dated note urging men to act now to secure financing for building projects as bankers loosen terms, lumber prices rise, and market twists threaten later access. The piece stresses avoiding rent and locking in costs before opportunities fade, reflecting optimistic market sentiment.

Amaerican Lumberman

Bryan’s Daughter Voted for Teddy in Denver Graft

Ruth Bryan Leavitt daughter of the Democratic nominee visits Denver as president of the Jane Jefferson Democratic club. The piece notes women may vote in Denver and includes a light exchange with Nicholas Longworth about voting for their fathers in a playful social vignette.

Denver Ruth Bryan Leavitt Pepys Pittsburg Dispatch Leavitt Cranford Jane Jefferson Democratic Club

The True Philosophy of Life Essay Excerpt

Leslie's Weekly discusses how daily choices define a person's philosophy of life. It argues that consistent principles shape character and reliability, contrasting momentary impulses with enduring moral guidance.

No Man Can Live to Himself Reflects on Modern Independence

In this excerpt from Leslie's Weekly, the author laments that individuals rarely pursue exclusive, self driven business ventures today. Professionals increasingly align with institutions or corporations, merging personal ethics with collective corporate interests and reducing personal entrepreneurial independence.

Juvenile Philosophy Quips Go Ad Lib Promises

A playful exchange from the Chicago Record-Herald shows two youths discussing a promise between them. One asks multiple times, the other confirms several inquiries, highlighting a lighthearted juvenile take on relationships.

Chicago Record-Herald

Through the Eye of the Needle and the Law

A quip contrasts wealth and legal loopholes as a rich man struggles to secure a safe future, echoed by Poor Richard Jr. in a sly moral observation about society and justice.

Poor Richard, Jr

Rural Mail Service Tied to Road Repairs Policy

The post office department warns rural communities that rural service could be cut if roads are not repaired to ensure uninterrupted year round operation. The move aims to improve good roads, recognizing rural mail service as essential to farmers, who are unlikely to let it lapse.

Post Office Department Rural Service

Also Mentioned on This Page

Boston Outing Magazine Gus Thar Asa Holden Broad River Rotten Point Bill Stamford Bryan Teddy Arthur T. Hadley Yale University Ney Leslie’s Weekly Woodrow Wilson Princeton University Leslie's Weekly Juvenile Philosophy RB. F. D Wray Groucho Proure Jimmy Jake
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