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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1906
Page
4
A fragment reflects on forming plans to arbitrate most international differences and the interrelation of nations through mail, science, and commerce. It notes railroad traffic directors predicting a prosperous year and hints at rate policies as part of progress toward universal peace.
A brief promotion urges readers to subscribe to The Indianapolis Sun during summer vacations. It promises mailing to any address, with a rate of 250 per month and flexible address changes on request.
The First Indiana district opens its campaign with sharp exchanges between Senator James A. Hemenway and Democratic congressional candidate Major G V Menzies. Republican senator LaFoi Maite also weighs in, making the contest unusually heated and theatrically amusing for the public. The piece notes no bloodshed ahead, hints at Depew's overwork claim, and expects cordial resolutions despite early volleys.
The year features four major international gatherings aimed at peace including the Interparliamentary Union in London, the Pan American Conference on harmonious relations, the World Postal Congress, and the Morac An Conference. An upcoming Wireless Telegraphy conference in Berlin and a possible Peace Conference at The Hague are anticipated if conditions allow.
The piece defends Police Chief Metzger after a prisoner strike incident involving Ferrington. It criticizes The News for inflaming public opinion, notes Metzger’s apology, and argues the editorials harm public safety. It also discusses prior incidents under different administrations and calls for honest, measured reporting amidst ongoing policing challenges. In sports, a golf match at Onwentsia Club is described as unfolding in a heavy rain.
A lecture in Railway World by J A County of the Pennsylvania railroad argues college training aids business careers but needs practical preparation. He cites shorthand and typing as useful, notes initial railroad roles require on the job learning, and predicts business needs will shape university functions. The commentary veers into diverse snippets on politics, crime, and industry from the era.
Aged appellate jurist Judge Frank Roby endorses buying votes to catch and penalize voters who sell their ballots. He argues no new laws are needed, only enforcing existing statutes, with disfranchisement as a deterrent. The piece also notes labor union stances in Richmond and debates over a canteen at Ft. Benjamin Harrison to manage soldiers’ drinking away from camps.
The piece weighs the likely Democratic nominee as William Jennings Bryan and previews Republican prospects. It argues Bryan’s revival shapes party choices, with Taft as the strongest GOP counter and Roosevelt’s policy shifts influencing voter alignment, citing Baltimore News as the source.
A poetic meditation on motherhood born from rain and dawn. The speaker recalls a passage from death to life where a mother's courage meets the gates of glory. The text blends religious imagery with praise for the miracle of birth and the enduring strength of maternal love.
The article catalogs glamorous trends and notable royals: a Spanish queen popularizing long nails and milky skin care rituals, Emperor William pursuing three color photography, and the Countess of Suffolk supporting American jewelers with costly sets. It notes Somaliland adventures of Lady Constance Stewart-Richardson, the Sultan of Turkoyta’s ancient fire screen, Prince of Monaco’s seabed research funds, and Queen Slam’s tiny footwear. It closes with Princess Victoria’s growing presence and bold etiquette defiance.
The Los Angeles Times cites a boom for Cannon as a possible candidate against Bryan. Washington whispers that Cannon is gaining traction in his presidential plans, while party ranks doubt a challenge to Bryan.
The case references Bryan and Towne and notes they were once known as allver tongued in youth. It questions if either influenced the silent, golden era and hints at the uneasy background of the allver issue. It also mentions J Pierpont Morgan’s cheerful return from Europe and warns the summer could be disastrous if displeased with the country’s actions.
A Chicago Tribune quote notes the Cincinnati Enquirer’s hopeful talk of a greater Ohio River. The river’s imagined grandeur is described as an ambition strong enough to influence nationwide reach. The remark frames regional aspirations within a national context.
The note cites Hon. Jim Ham Lewis, a lawyer, predicting that the genus lawyer will be extinct in 80 years. The remark, attributed to Puck, frames the millennium as neater than widely imagined.
Senator Shelby M. Cullom, endorsed at the primaries Saturday, stood around Sunday looking like Lincoln to beat the cars.
Union insurance firm data shows United States Casualty Co at No Broadway New York City with officers including Benjamin F Tracy Perry Delmont and K G Luckett. Capital listed as 298000 real estate 5000 cash 108026 bonds 1 000 000 assets and various liabilities and funds detailed.
Edward Addicks declares in his beat column that he aims to run for Congress in Delaware. After securing acknowledgment for Congress, observers presume he will renew his bid for the United States Senate as reported by the Philadelphia Press.
A fragmented note suggests Clerk Samuel Byerly could use a 2 cent stamp to convert $5,800 in government bonds and potentially borrow about 410 to acquire a steel trust asset in Baltimore, though details are unclear. The text appears as a garbled historical snippet mentioning individuals and a possible investment move.
A Detroit Free Press note contends officials suppress all news of local revolts in Ruseta. The remark implies citizens may not learn of unrest until after suppression.
A Chicago Inter Ocean note praises the college yell echoing through Kansas fields, sounding most genuine and hearty when the dinner horn blows signaling a break in play.
A fragmented historical clipping mentions Premier Stolypin and an arraignment of trauma after trial and execution, then pivots to general claims that everything goes. A stray line about Etolypin and a metaphor with cold storage chickens hints at legacy and accountability.
No matter what other investments you possess you should also have a savings account with this strong company It provides a safe place for conservative investment of funds of every description with fair income and absolute safety of principal and interest A dollar starts the account and you can add to it as often as you like Our facilities for say ing are at your disposal Start today The Indiana Trust Co capital one million dollars surplus three hundred twenty five thousand dollars
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