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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1907
Page
1
The Indianapolis Sun column announces daily publication details, noting the Sun Building addresses at 123 and 125 East Ohto Boulevard and excluding Sundays from the regular schedule.
Chicago lands the Republican national convention at the big coliseum, with Kansas City and Denver taking pride in their efforts. The piece praises civic boosterism, noting Kansas City Commercial Club and Denver Chamber of Commerce as engines of city growth, while asserting both western cities gain prestige and advertising value even in defeat. It extols selfless booster culture, unity, and continuous work for local interests.
A mother guides the formation years shaping her son's future through home teaching. Emphasizes honest work, careful observation, and precise looking. Teaching a boy to study objects and describe details fosters useful, successful adulthood.
The text argues that clear seeing, attentive observation, and the ability to make others see through writing are essential across professions. It highlights that witnesses or reporters can mislead if they do not truly observe, and it urges mothers to teach children to observe with eyes ears and brains to prepare for success beyond inherited wealth.
Fort Wayne News criticizes the Indianapolis Sun for adopting Hearst features while denying Hearst ownership. It urges the paper to drop editorials printed in oversized type, arguing strength and clarity beat loud formatting.
The Indianapolis Sun appears in bright red paint with large headlines under new publisher Willis 8 Thompson from Pittsburg. Thompson denies any connection with the Hearst family, despite comparisons. This Kokomo News item wishes the paper good luck.
A Bedford reader urges The Star to launch a penny morning edition in Indiana. He argues a morning state edition would greatly widen circulation, claiming Bedford could contribute several hundred new readers quickly and suggesting both morning and evening editions would pressure The Star to expand.
A terse note expresses belief in the recipient and references awareness of the local condition, implying supportive sentiment and familiarity with ongoing affairs. No specific names, places, or events are provided in the readable text.
The Indianapolis Sun, under new management, resembles a Hearst newspaper in tone and ambition. Critics note a sharp, sensational edge and strong editorial stance signaling a bold publishing direction.
A brief comment notes the Indianapolis Sun appears to be a lively paper and claims to have laid aside its hammer, described by Marlon Chronicle as a sign of a more active or restrained editorial stance.
The Indianapolis Sun changes ownership as William R.R. Hearst assumes control, a move that alarms readers who valued the paper’s earlier restraint and avoided sensational journalism in Indianapolis. The Winchester Herald notes the shift with concern.
Tom Johnson calls for a smoking ban in Cleveland city hall offices while his own cigar stubbornly refuses to go out. The quirky stance clashes with his doctor’s orders to quit, drawing local attention to urban health rules.
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