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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1907
Page
4
An editorial laments automobillitis in the city and urges strict enforcement as speeders repeatedly endanger pedestrians and horses. It praises law-abiding drivers while condemning reckless racers on Meridian Street and Fall Creek, hoping police action will end the menace.
A local physician presents an unconventional method for avoiding bee stings. He urges readers to grasp the bee around its neck, press the face to its chest, and hold on firmly as a risky coping tactic. Such tactics raise safety concerns among readers.
The Outlook argues that criticizing court decisions is essential to improve justice. It notes distrust arises from lack of public scrutiny and claims abuses often involve lawyers and judges. It urges frank discussion, citing Sir Frederick Pollock and the need for publicity to ensure purity and efficiency in the administration of justice.
The remarks cite Justice Holmes on daylight justice and Judge Taft from 1895 arguing publicity benefits society, enabling informed scrutiny of judicial action. Indiana jurist Judge Frank S Robey notes courts are not infallible and should welcome criticism except during active trial.
H. H. Rogers asserts time will vindicate the Standard Oil company. The question remains whether the courts will settle the matter in favor of the trust or challenge its legality and actions.
In Indianapolis a group called the Bluestocking club embraces metaphysics and ethics over rifle practice and boxing. They celebrate Plato and the Phaedo and Euthyphro, arguing intellectual pursuits strengthen society against crude brawn while praising the venture as wholesome, refined progress.
A Kentucky man drank from a spring and swallowed a snake. The incident is cited as a cautionary example of dangers faced by southerners if forced to rely on natural water sources during drought or relocation.
The text argues the Republican party must align with reform and federal justice, opposing corrupt trusts and rebate practices. It warns Roosevelt’s leadership must stay true to progressive, aggressive policy and prosecutions. otherwise the party risks moral decay and political ruin.
The Times argues voters should avoid fooling themselves and warns the Republican party to be jealously careful of its leadership. It contends a right choice would extend national usefulness, while a wrong one could trigger a political upheaval. It cites a Loganport police chief who ousted a flag under an anti sign ordinance as an example of overreach.
The New Albany Tribune reports a huckster’s eggs hatched in the sun before returning home. The egg buyer found chicks instead of eggs and was amused, though the incident is unlikely to boost the seller’s future business. The idea of eating an egg about to cheep provokes a wary reaction.
Does W. R Fairbanks express his beliefs on pressing issues or hedge and evade the questions that matter to his party and the people Where does he stand on vital public questions and will an echo attempt a reply
The public and the courts unite against malign predatory practices. Lawfulness prevails though wrongdoers howl. the people and the judiciary stand for righteous justice.
A bombardment occurred at Casablanca with a large crowd present, but Mr. Fairbanks did not attend and deliver one of his famous speeches. The remark raises concerns about his public speaking ability and availability.
The remark by Maxim Gorky calling Americans silent and gloomy appears in commentary noting he was far from Broadway when he wrote it. The piece also discusses Mississippi politics noting Vardaman’s defeat and a debate over sending freaks to the senate.
The Kansas City Post a Democratic paper protests that Mr Fairbanks must not be treated as a joke and argues this is carrying the joke to the limit.
The note argues that only retributive justice can punish the Harrimans and others who manipulated water, implying a moral reckoning for those responsible. The statement frames the issue as about descendants of Noah and the consequences of water-related actions.
A man buying a railroad ticket feels comfort in knowing neighbors, regardless of pull, pay the same rate he does.
In a decision described as no short measure, Judge Landis sided against excessive penalties for Standard Oil, signaling a measured stance in the case. The ruling preserves the integrity of the legal process while applying constraints to punitive expectations against the company.
A contemporary editorial argues the Democratic party must develop practical policies and credible leadership rather than rely on clever slogans if it intends to govern effectively in the United States.
At The Hague the conference centers on the Big Three with Great Britain and the United States as the two major powers. Sources describe the alliance dynamics and shared aims in a historic diplomatic gathering.
John Sharp Williams emerges as a notable figure in political discourse as journalists compare him to a prominent southern candidate. The article notes tension around Judge Landis firing at Standard Oil, stressing that numerous bystanders were affected by the incident.
The text mocks political bravado and speculative schemes as Bryan contemplates another presidential bid while commentators joke about cures and cash. It mentions a $29,000,000 fine and calls for redirecting funds to Rich Hobson to build a navy. It notes stock declines and Bryan's limited impact on his team’s percentage.
In a vivid line from a historical piece a narrator reflects on how even Izaak Walton would be surprised by a modern fish trust. The remark hints at a sharp contrast between old angling lore and contemporary corporate arrangements in fisheries.
The Washington Herald notes a revival of the Hearst movement and questions the senate’s stance. It mentions regret toward Mr. Vardaman and suggests Japan could trade Manchuria for the Philippines, reflecting interwar imperial tensions.
The Kaness City Journal notes the Georgia flareback as a deadly contraption and reports Southern railway findings that the North Carolina flare back is a dangerous adversary to counter.
A clock specialist explains why many clocks cannot strike together, noting some are set to pretime by seconds and a few are fast by three minutes for one mistress. The piece also recalls cyanide potions temptations in labs, an ad free theater talk, and the eye benefits of magnifying glass work for watchmakers.
A cluster of anecdotes on Mark Twain H G Wells and Upton Sinclair reveal that popularity drives success more than literary perfection. Publishers emphasize binding color while biographical notes on Thomas Dixon Jr and J H Shorthouse illustrate how chance and perception propelled authors to fame.
The Kansas City Journal questions what the Rev Dr Gladden and other Christian leaders in the UK will say about a reported $29,240,000 of tainted funds entering the national treasury. It notes whether Judge Landis considered the moral impact.
A Cleveland Leader line notes only about two percent of Filipinos registered for this week’s general election, implying limited mutual affection as the vote signals a gap in shared sentiment between the populations.
A Wichita tale from the Kansas City Star describes a persistent flea that toiled for two days on a Teddy beat only to uncover a deception. The quirky report mixes humor with a note on diligence and exposure of trickery.
A Somerville Journal quotation notes that the barking dog never bites until the moment you fear it, offering a reflective line about danger and anticipation.
Bubbled water stretched across many yards around the area where Bri. Aker went down near Kansas City, as observers described a sea of foam and slick surface in the vicinity.
President Roosevelt spends several hours daily chopping wood as a quiet personal routine. The piece notes he is not a candidate for any office and has no need to engage in sawing. Chicago News.
A Baltimore American note says a man developed lockjaw after a bee sting and adds the remark that it was not a presidential bee. The brief item uses humorous tone to dismiss a political angle.
A nostalgic verse urges bidding farewell to mother with tender kisses and memories. The poem reflects a child's bedtime ritual, the warmth of a mother's embrace, and the lingering ache of years apart as a beloved figure recalls youthful prayers.
Cincinnati Times Star correspondent reports a Waldorf waiter incident where actor Douglas Fairbanks rejected a bucket of buttermilk offered to him by a waiter aiming to impress the vice president. Fairbanks expressed dislike for buttermilk preferring dishwasher due to a feared public misperception of his tastes.
Col. George Harvey says Roosevelt is so popular in Europe that he would be reelected if votes counted there. Yet he privately fears Roosevelt could win without European votes, a thought that weighs on him.
A Boston Letter warns against urging Judge Landis for political preferment, noting it would resemble dragging a henchman into politics and that a large Landis family presence already dominates political life.
A Maryland Black man accused in a serious case fled by sailboat but was becalmed and eventually captured. He was killed by a mob after his capture, reflecting a recurring pattern of mob violence against alleged criminals.
A compact fragment recalls a millside scene with pickerel fishing. The line hints at a rural setting where rushes grow by the water and fish of notable weight inhabit the stream, suggesting a nostalgic or descriptive mood from a historical poem or column.
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