This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1907
Page
4
The essay laments August’s heat and its strain on marriages and social norms. It contrasts the shirtwaist movement for comfort and equality with men’s rigid attire, noting women’s embrace of lighter clothing while men endure conventional coats as temperatures soar. The piece mocks civilization’s cling to tradition amid scorching days.
A brief notice reports Mr Wellman reminded that Miss N Pole is still waiting at the church, a detail staying in the public eye as the wedding plan progresses.
The United States remains a major creditor as a $29,240,000 fine looms over a Standard Oil Indiana subsidiary. No receiver is named yet for the parent firms, with government action pending judge Landis’s ruling confirmation. Indiana Democrats avoid a water wagon symbol. Georgia Dems embrace it.
The article argues that Germanys parcel post, praised in official reports, offers notable service and convenience. It notes its long history since Maximilian I as proof of public benefit and suggests the United States should introduce a similar system.
The article contrasts Germany, Britain, England's colonies, and Japan in parcels post development. Germany handled nearly 6.9 billion mail pieces in 1904 with a $14.6 million post office surplus, while the U S deficit falls about $10 million. It notes zones and affordable rates, with Germany subsidizing rail transport and offering varied delivery options.
The item notes displeasure that Mr. Fairbanks is left out of three cartoons, expressing frustration with the omission and repeated lament.
The piece argues about Roosevelt’s power, state rights, and the push for public service regulation. It urges presidential guidance for states to face their duties in reforming child labor and harsh conditions, urging action by Michigan backing Taft and Hughes.
Miss Laura A. Smith formerly of Indianapolis now with the Ladies' Home Journal has visited 150 churches in New York Boston Brooklyn and the middle west. She dressed as a poor young woman seeking a church home and sought friendly greetings while ministers offered welcome or ignored her. Her stories reveal widespread coldness and snubs in many congregations.
The article argues church diffidence and snobbery hinder welcoming strangers. It credits Miss Smith for exposing lax human elements and urges adherence to Christ's teachings. It decries the mockery of the sign Strangers Made Welcome and calls for genuine welcome as a strength of the godly.
Washington Democrat quotes Mr. Fairbanks predicting bounteous crops busy mills contented homes and continuing prosperity if no unforeseen disaster intrudes. It suggests avoiding live topics and questions the Indianapolis Star on Secretary Hitchcock views.
A public franchise carries an obligation of absolute fairness to all citizens using the service. The notion that one citizen travels free while another pays for the same service is argued as preposterous and outrageous in practice.
A Fairbanks organ calls the organizer of infinite resource an Indiana aspirant for the presidency. The piece notes that politicians have overstepped public trust by over arranging themselves out of office and danger arises that such infinite resource includes uncondoned methods and tricks in the view of a discerning public.
A sardonic railroader chorus greets Bryan’s latest find claiming President Roosevelt plots to shield wicked corporations. The remark frames the accusation as a grim, pitiable joke from the industry.
Opinion cites Herb Spencer’s take that the trust embodies greed and a erosion of competition. The piece presents a skeptical view of big combines as a sign of evolving commerce and reduced market rivalry.
The Minneapolis Tribune likens Mr Taft to an expurgated Roosevelt prompting a reflection on whether Mr Fairbanks is an expurgated custard pie, suggesting a light political quip on reform or image in U S politics.
The speaker questions outdated compensation for soldiers and sailors, noting pay fixed more than fifty years ago. The critique suggests extending the same scrutiny to newer recruits and junior personnel, urging a modernized, fairer standard across all ranks.
Neighboring cities prefer to see the Chicago police drive criminals into Chicago rather than out, reflecting a debate over policing aims and regional security. The remark contrasts city and neighbor responses to crime and law enforcement strategies.
A cryptic compare notes that a man and a woman of identical size differ in speed with the woman’s tongue cited as shorter. Science offers no explanation for this surprising discrepancy and leaves researchers seeking a answer.
Mr. Stork has returned Hughes key clearing the way for a keynote from New York. The development signals imminent remarks by a New York speaker and potential updates tied to the event. The exact timing remains to be announced by organizers.
A compact set of satirical quips on Taft and administration issues. Mentions Taft stomach oversight, railroad pass elimination as a triumph, Bryan running on negatives, a headline about Taft, Fairbanks footwear for widows, and a jab at referendum and gerrymander mixing.
Fragmented, satirical prose reflects social critiques in a dated tone. The piece references domestic roles, gender expectations, and rural life themes including education, efficiency, and marriage, weaving light humor with moral commentary.
Reports from Lafayette Green Castle Valparaiso Washington Connersville Fort Wayne Bloomington Columbus Kendallville and Angola reflect Democratic and Republican maneuvers for governor and congress. Compromise picks like George B. Lockwood or H B Brown join talk of Judge James McCabe and Watson succession while Gilliams replaces G Alexander in Kendallville post office amid a field of candidates.
Detroit News notes that Foraker’s remarks may not hit full progress, yet his emphasis jars. The critique likens his arguments to plausible but paid advocacy from an opposing aide, shaping a contested political stance.
The Ohio State Journal notes Japan’s banks expand rapidly as the population learns the habits of trusted employees. Expert observers caution against overconfidence, urging prudent monitoring as financial systems evolve and guardrails strengthen.
A Washington Post quote notes the market’s division as one eminent financier sharply criticizes the president one day while defending him the next, suggesting Wall Street’s greatest need is stronger unity and coordinated action.
A compact editorial asserts that true patriotism lies in peaceful resolve. It notes that the secretary of the treasury acts preemptively, anticipating and defeating trouble before it begins, reflecting a cautious, proactive stance.
The Chicago Post questions the value of restoring the army canteen as ranking officers againdeclare support. The piece frames the issue as controversial and asks what the purpose remains in keeping the canteen.
New York Evening Sun questions whether public restaurants must serve meals under police guard. The piece raises concerns about security and access as authorities consider measures to protect diners and staff amid unrest.
A poem describes a valley between mountains and plains where the speaker has built a cabin. The foothills glow under sunset as grain sways and the prairie appears like a painting. Some seek peaks or lowlands, but the speaker finds happiness in the gentle middle and evening quiet.
A London Globe item notes a Wigton case where a drunk suspect was tested by a doctor who observed a straight walk and other feats. It also surveys Cephalonia’s inland sea stream, sacred Indian trees, Turkish veiling traditions, copper strikes funding workers, seafaring ratios in Europe, opium smoking trends in Formosa, Granada gypsies as cave dwellers, and Circassian slave customs in the Caucasus.
A collage of humor and satire from several papers notes George Ade's new play facing fanfare and fear, Tarkington praise for Indiana, and playful quips about prohibition, politics, and odd Indiana incidents. It cites incidents from Chicago Tribune, Chicago Post, Minneapolis Journal, Washington Herald, Cincinnati Times-Star, Louisville Herald, Washington Post, and Ohio Sun.
Hoosier history researchers endorse 1702 as the first Vincennes settlement date and dispute a 1731 claim of Morgan de Vincenne building a fort. They cite Hamilton's 1781 report and Consul Butterfield’s British records to support earlier fort location debates at the Ohio Mississippi confluence, noting no fort existed there earlier.
Fort Wayne News editorial argues against exploiting state sovereignty to shield child labor. It praises Serviator Beveridge for continuing his campaign against child slavery and asserts the fight will prevail despite the states rights bugaboo.
Milwaukee News laments a perverse public and sensational press portraying Roosevelt as a radical enforcer of the law, despite his moderate and conservative stance.
A reflective poem by Jarner Weeks Wood published in Harper's Weekly laments the neglect of desolate swamp lands. The speaker pleads for passage from city life to learn humility with nature, portraying swamps as a Garden of the Dead yet blessed by evening glow and night’s starry creed.
A brief note records Chance remaining speechless on a day when viewers awaited his reaction. The moment underscores the silence surrounding the famous dog as crowds observed in the public space.
The Indianapolis Sun is described as torn by praise for Fairbanks or denunciations of Roosevelt. A Kansas City Post quips the paper’s adoration and hatred cause it constant pain, likening its conflicts to physical torture.
The Indiana press reacts sharply to Governor Hanly with editorials from the Indianapolis Sun denouncing his remarks as unworthy of a leader and the Rockville Republican echoing critiques of his approach. Both sides note his stance on policies while criticizing his manner with opponents and the press.
The Indianapolis Sun argues for checking swollen wealth illegal trusts rebates and unfair monopoly practices while Anderson Bulletin contends that existing statutes suffice. Both papers agree enforcement is the key to correcting these disorders rather than more speeches or new laws.
An Iowa man aged 75 has never had a tooth pulled reflecting a widespread fear of the dentist. The Indianapolis Sun notes this, while the Laporte Herald jokes about a leg being pulled in response.
The Cincinnati Times-Star notes Prof. Seymour of Yale clarifies Hades as a deity rather than a place of punishment, prompting reassurance about friends previously thought to be in that realm.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.