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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 15, 1907
Page
4
An editorials argues for a simple, voluntary settlement of the telegraphers’ strike. It praises the operators as loyal and capable, insists they are underpaid, and calls on the powerful wire companies to grant a square, just deal to restore peace without government intervention.
Uncle Billy Waring of New Jersey claims he can forecast weather by the curl of hog tails. He expects a brief, pointed communication from the White House regarding his unusual method.
The article praises uniformed groups like the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias for keeping martial spirit alive. It urges continued drilling until world peace is secured and notes the Wednesday parade demonstrated citizens’ ongoing readiness to become soldiers.
A brief notice urges readiness ahead of Hobson events as the community considers upcoming activities and arrangements. The item highlights planning steps and local participation without detailing specific dates or personnel.
The article argues that city playgrounds curb delinquency by offering supervised, safe play during vacations. It contrasts urban drift into street life with rural childhood freedom and stresses that play grounds nurture health, discipline, and joy in children, preventing warped development.
A stark critique of urban crime portraying both low and high criminals as savage forces exploiting women and children. It argues cities breed hardness and materialism, with only a remaining humanity risking collapse, and calls for ending class discrimination to curb the tide.
The passage argues that charitable action should invest in urban playgrounds for children, claiming such gifts transform harmful thoughts and habits into healthy behavior and suggesting philanthropists should prioritize playgrounds over libraries in congested districts.
The city plans to hire a new machinist to maintain and repair the police automobile fleet. This posting signals continued investment in law enforcement equipment and readiness for service.
A long critique of The Star's coverage alleging the newspaper engineered a panic about Wall Street. It contrasts sensational scare headlines with a sober report and accuses Rockefeller and the paper of driving financial fear to aid political reactionaries.
A wary observer characterizes a wealthy trust manager as pessimistic in the wake of disclosures revealing legal violations tied to the trust assets. The remark frames concerns about fiduciary duties and the potential impact on investors and beneficiaries.
The writer argues that the upper criminal class must cease evading the law and begin observing it before the law can truly respect itself. It notes a favorable start in resurfacing E. Washington Jr. and highlights long standing street pothole problems that threaten traffic.
A public admonition denounces the evil trusts for resisting law enforcement and risking national safety. It warns that any attempt to punish the people will backfire, urging restraint and justice as the republic presses toward lawful resolution.
A Shelbyville Republican critique portrays Vice President Fairbanks as equal to emergencies in his long public life. It credits him as McKinley’s trusted advisor and as a senator and cabinet appointee, while accusing his career of being a well financed scramble for offices he was unfitted to hold, starting with a purchased senatorship.
Newcastle Courier questions the claim that Vice President Fairbanks is the best bearer of Roosevelt’s policies for the 1908 Republican ticket. It notes he has shown fitness in public acts, but it doubts the assertion he alone can head the ticket and carry out the president’s development plan.
A reporter notes that Mr. Fairbanks spoke off-hand to an appreciative Indiana crowd, remarking that citizens seldom hear the busy second officer of the ship of state. The observer praises the reporter's ironic tone.
The text records a dramatic exchange where a big trust admits numerous law violations and fears financial ruin if fined per violation, while the public urges compliance and adherence to laws. The dialogue frames a call and response about legality and accountability.
The apparent revival of George W. Cromer shows a political maneuver by party operatives seeking to elevate a lowly positioned Eighth district figure. Critics who defeated Cromer last fall observe the orchestrated push and smile at the effort.
A passage notes that a group of Indiana politicians permit Mr. C. Warren Fairbanks to exploit his dream propensities without limit, arguing it harms a child’s fairy tale and the iridescence of the dream.
Mr Fairbanks aims to rally Indiana Republican leaders at his Hague conference to lecture on the virtue of serving others, but peace conference calls meet quiet ears among Indiana Republicans.
Sir Harry McLean, held in captivity by Raisuli, states the bandit is all right. He notes that bandits have ample funds to provide signed testimonials with pictures if needed.
An old question reemerges as English doctors discuss whether alcohol is poison or a staple. They frame it as nourishment for the undertaker and the poorhouse, signaling a moral and public health angle rather than a simple medical verdict.
The report notes that Standard Oil’s influence casts a pessimistic tone on the stock exchange. It claims the company uses its position to affect prices and liquidity for its own ends, reflecting a troubling dynamic in market behavior.
An Italian of Cleveland Ohio, a descendant of Christopher Columbus, was driven to suicide in desperation after failing to find any other purpose in life. He acted with intent to end his life, highlighting a tragic personal crisis.
A statement clarifies that none of the saloon license committee members on the city council hold stock in the Irvington Land Company, countering circulating beliefs about possible holdings.
Chicago News quotes Judge Landis advocating a drastic response to political ambition for judges. The remark suggests hitting the person with a baseball bat as a sensible course, reflecting the paper’s caustic tone.
A Georgia Pete. The Atlanta Georgian and News prints a poem praising Atlanta in rhymes that link the city with taunt her haunt her and banter. The verse satirically notes the poet may not have intended such dear Atlanta homage. Chicago Post comments on the piece.
A compilation of observations: Fresno irrigation trials reclaim alkali lands. rising U S cement output and usage. vast unclaimed public lands totaling about 799 million acres. exploration of underground Purgatory cave near Worcester. U S corn and wheat production dominance. fresh meerschaum deposits near Pinos Altos and railroad link to Palos Altos. Kentucky Tennessee blue grass as early park and hunting grounds. U S lumber use surges from 1880 to 1900. per capita lumber use far higher than Europe. population density notes for DC Alaska Rhode Island and Washington. Montana coal investment, coke ovens and mining activity. widespread coal production in Montana counties.
A collection of quips and anecdotes on heat in Guatemala, native remedies for mercury, wedding secrets, animal tastes, false teeth demand for famous figures, cyanide temptations in labs, and the health benefits of soft collars. فوائد
The Washington Post notes Mr. Rockefeller smiles at a reported 29 million dollar fine while oil consumers worry and prepare to squeal over the financial hit and market effects.
A California dispatch reporting that a man robbed 45 tourists failed to name the hotel he owned, leaving the property detail unrecorded. The note from the Atlanta Constitution highlights the omission of the hotel’s name in the report.
A brief remark from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the canal bottom dropped out at Syracuse recently, with no official statement but strong presumption that the water disappeared as well.
Sad days for the power trust as government proceed ings begin to crush it and its best customer Harry Orchard is jailed. Kansas City Star notes the crackdown and Orchard's incarceration mark a turning point in the industry.
A verse extols corn as the emblem of the United States, praising the nation’s wealth and regional symbols from Maryland laurel to Southern jasmine and magnolia, declaring the golden corn stalk as the republic’s crest amid global emblems. Honea Desa Freetor.
A Louisiana health official claims that ninety percent of crime stems from bad cooking, sparking debate on whether meals influence behavior. The piece notes varied cuisines and utensils, cautions against sweeping generalizations, and jokes about standardizing cooking to curb crime while urging cautious reform.
A profile of Romeo Johnson O Romeo, long a notable Indianapolis figure. Formerly with the Indianapolis Journal and Indianapolis News, he served as vice consul in London, telegraph editor, and freight agent, later returning to journalism and becoming business manager. The piece cites ties to judge Landis and the Standard Oil fine and recalls the Bandits era with peers like Charley Hoyt and Harry New.
A Detroit News remark on urban control notes that Belmont owns the holes beneath the city and Hyan owns the streets, leaving the river as the remaining escape or outlet after houses.
A Washington Post quote notes a Colorado judge stating a woman's vote costs 15 dollars while a man's costs 2 dollars. The remark highlights a stark gender disparity in perceived political influence and raises questions about fairness.
A sharp editorial line from the St Louis Timea condemns or challenges union movements, presenting a strong stance with a vivid metaphor of a warm hand extended to labor that bears red blood, signaling a firm, controversial viewpoint on labor relations.
The Baltimore Sun quotes a nature infused reflection on the passing of greens and the rise of gold, with images of meadow, hill, weed, bloom, and a procession led by Major General Goldenrod. It casts beauty as a harmonizing, unfettered force despite changing color and form.
A prosperous middle aged man notes his doubled income over ten years yet cannot save. The text urges moral courage to save a portion of income by investing with the company, claiming future gratitude. It cites capital surplus of 1,000,000.00 and 375,000.60 as figures underscoring financial stability.
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