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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1906
Page
4
A playful ad urging readers to subscribe to The Sun before leaving on summer trips. It mentions a daily letter and a monthly rate of fifty cents, with notice about address changes and mailing to ad subscribers.
President Roosevelt writes Representative James Watson outlining campaign aims and the push to continue current policies. He notes Congress has done a phenomenal amount of work and urges support for measures beyond the eight hour law, cautioning against a partisan campaign and stressing trust in the next Congress to handle vast legislation. The president’s remarks emphasize avoiding a worse Congress and hint at influence from labor actions.
Farmers in northern Indiana and southern Michigan launch a campaign to remove sign boards and bar future advertising. Prosecutions may follow, citing beauty of scenery, damage to young trees, and security concerns from posted signs. The piece urges a landscape reform to curb gaudy advertising across communities. Shooting incident in Kentucky referenced with bystander not harmed.
William Travera Jeroma announces candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of New York. The move had been anticipated and confirms his campaign plans for the state race.
The piece notes Charles S. Jerome’s candid announcement of a reform platform centered on honest law enforcement and oath obedience. It says his entry promises a three way contest with McClellan and Hearst, and cites Rockefller reportedly funding a home for chorus girls, a politically charged donation.
In closing the Niagara movementHarper's Ferry session issued an address to the nation. It calls for total emancipation of the negro education and unrestricted suffrage as means to equality. It notes immigration as a contrast and argues for careful federal and state roles in education and elections amid ongoing prejudice.
A fragmented sample from a Chicago News column cites military life at Ft Benjamin Harrison, rail rate law, and political chatter. It notes Tidyness as a soldiering virtue, reports on a eight hour strike victory for printers, bank robberies and defaulters, and satirical mentions of figures like Bryan and Fairbanks.
A nostalgic verse recalls a northern or western homeland and a farmstead beside a green vale. The speaker speaks of Taingumbob crick and a cherished farmhouse, mixing recollection with emotion as the mind wanders back to Angeldplage and Brеokiya Mate.
Chicago banker A W Elggington warns that bank failures erode savings trust and harm depositors, urging a postal savings plan backed by the government. The National Citizens Industrial Association plans to monitor candidates on labor and capital issues, while Marion county parties set up headquarters for the upcoming campaigns.
A longtime companion to a Vermont woman, the great black dog shared years of loyal, comforting presence. As he dies, she faces sorrow and poignant memories of their bond, including his joyful greetings and quiet fidelity through changing times.
A fragmented report hints at a Chicago discussion on bank oversight and accountability. It references Cashlar Hering, suggesting claims of ignorance as a basis for punishment or policy, with cryptic ties to Philadelphia commentary.
The piece notes Roosevelt avoiding a wolf hunt in Alabama, likely declining due to home New York fun. It references risks seen by Walter Wellman and companions, and mentions a looming Red Danger near Europe, per various papers.
A fragmentary note from the Tribune hints at guidance to Bryan while in Venlos. The text mentions an evening fall and the Bridge of Gighert with a focus on education, yielding a retrospective view for the year 26 and 1.
A fragmented report from Reston Pennsylvania highlights shortages of workers and aging residents. Officials warn the local economy may struggle to recover as labor lacks. The piece notes rising fears of famine impacting support for relief efforts and mentions ongoing efforts to recruit labor, but details are unclear.
A mosaic of humorous anecdotes features Dr Edward Brooks on education, Irish wit, and a string of travel and social vignettes. Capt. Dugge near Gibraltar recalls wonder at vast seas, while Harvard writer Bixe Perry reflects on fame and merit.
Despite reports of high living costs and stagnant wages, the piece argues Americans enjoy more comforts now as savers grow. It urges starting an account with the Indiana Trust Co to secure future comfort, noting capital of 1 billion and surplus of 925 thousand.
A Farmers' Friend editor responds to a letter about a horse with periodic dizziness and declining work ability. The editor cites care from the book Every Man His Own Horse Doctor, advising rest when not dizzy and to avoid startling the horse. Separately, Walter Christie discusses emergencies, recalling a fire incident where a man kept neighbors calm by not alarming them with his furniture.
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