Editorial page note from The Indianapolis Sun 1908
The Indianapolis Sun editorial page announces Willis S. Thompson as editor in a brief masthead. It notes publication daily except Sunday, with the paper registered in the Gun Building and Post Office second class mailing. The issue date is Thursday December 17, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Oblo Bt
Government Security and Postal Savings Banks Debate
An editorial criticizes bankers who resist government backed postal savings banks. It notes how during a panic depositors were denied immediate access to funds while big financiers used savings to shield themselves, calling for government backed savings banks to protect the public and ensure liquidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platt
Indianapolis
Savings Banks
Savings Bank
Wall Street
Mr. Morse
Mr. Platt
Morse
Postal Savings Bank
Denman Thompson recalls a life on stage in reminiscences
In Circle Magazine Denman Thompson recalls a memorable moment during a New York engagement at the Academy of Music when an elderly fan insisted on meeting him after a performance. The man, who had followed Thompson's dance for years, thanked him for keeping vitality and stated the actor's work had drawn his son back to his mother twelve years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denman Thompson
Circle
Academy of Mare
New York
Ike
Weatheeman
Br. Thompson
Joshua Whitcomb
Circle Magazine
Hobbies of Crowned Heads Across Royal Houses
Kings and queens pursue varied collectings from autographs and first editions to walking sticks made from London bridge piles and a door handle room in Greece. Notable obsessions include photography by Queen Alexandra, coin studies by the King of Italy, and rare books of the Queen of Roumania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Old London Bridge
Charles II
Worcester
Italy
Greece
Alexandra
Wales
Prince of Wales
Sandringham
Investment in Senators of United States
The piece reflects on the 1908 campaign and how secret influence shapes politics. It credits Hearst for exposing the machinery behind influencing lawmakers and presidential outcomes, arguing Standard Oil uses such methods to shape laws and elections, with Roosevelt and Bryan noted as potential targets of these private forces. The quote emphasizes proving cases rather than appealing to suspicion, and cites President Eliot on secret influence as a major evil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Bryan
Hearst
Eliot
Congress
Folk
St. Louis
United States
Missouri
Standard Oil Company
American Magazine
Unwilling Kansas Farmer Faces Forced Office Duty
R J Huckle of Sumner county was elected justice of the peace against his will. He refuses to qualify and faces a $25 fine under township officer statutes. He appealed to Gov Hoch for help but was told to serve or pay the penalty. The St Louis Republic reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
R. J. Huckle
Sumner County
Huckle
Also Mentioned on This Page
SUN
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Yamin Crickets
Mikhael Ahgels
Ehonerd
Spain
Czarina
Prince Edward
Princess of Wales
Queins
Queen Alexandra
Kiar Alfonso
Harper’s Weekly
Rhymo
Peaky
Dad Pern
Lord Pertinson
Ferd
Noboot
Percy Hall
Lord Perkinson