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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1905
Page
7
The piece voices a populist call to unite workers and farmers against moneyed elites. It lauds President Roosevelt for challenging special interests, links class rule to monarchies, urges workers to reject divisions, and envisions rulers running when the people rise.
A Cen tropoli2 Kas school debating club concluded that England had the right to levy a stamp duty on the colonies. The message ends with a provocative question about Banton stepping aside.
A fragment discusses Indiana voters resisting party bosses and urging patience for political reform. It argues Republicans reject centralized machines, favor quiet rebuke of arrogant leaders, and advocate measured change to restore democracy.
A reader criticizes university control over women students and housing arrangements. The piece mocks dean led regulations requiring private houses for lodgers be personally supervised by deans and bans on male student lodging, arguing it insults young women and assumes paternal oversight. The author argues women 18 to 22 can manage themselves and rejects restrictive “Neale tom foolery” and anti feminine moral policing.
The Terre Haute mayor argues for liberal enforcement of Sunday saloon laws while claiming modern conditions demand broad interpretation. The piece notes a shift back to old practices in the city and discusses general public concerns over law application and civic behavior.
A vivid description of a warm holiday gathering in a home setting. Neighbors and family fill a room with laughter, music, and storytelling as a grandmotherly figure comforts a crutch-wheeled boy, evoking warmth, sincerity, and hope.
A column praising human love and gatherings as the logic of life, echoing Robert Louis Stevenson. It asserts happiness comes from being loved, declaring individuals indispensable while they are cherished by others. The notice also announces Jerry A Mathews opening a Washington law office at 720 Colorado Building, handling patent trade mark and copyright matters.
The article recalls William Jennings Bryan's rise and impact over ten years, noting his two defeats and ongoing influence. It describes Manila welcome as parliamentary honor and asserts his status as a private citizen in print yet public regard remains strong, with both parties forced to reckon with his personality. It criticizes Democratic party morale and Garlandistic rhetoric as observed by the Louisville Herald.
The Eleventh district lacks a clear congressional candidate though Landis has mailed 10 099 copies of his insurance speech. Rumors swirl about party shifts and federal build ing plans while Gog influence and other figures drift in and out of partisan chatter. John B Tracy rose from bootblack to Taunton mayor after law study and a growing practice, illustrating a rags to prominence path.
A brief, unclear note references the pope and cigars with disconnected phrasing about the Roman Catholic Church. The fragment mentions a pope and a personal act, but lacks coherent context or specifics to identify events, dates, or named entities beyond the pope.
Fort Wayne reporters note Judge C N Heaton of Allen County seeks Republican nomination for the state supreme bench. He has served as Allen County Superior Court judge since 1892 and is backed by many locals, Democratic support, and the Fort Wayne Bar Association. A mass meeting at the Claypool Hotel spotlights party leaders and local figures backing Heaton, who calls for nonpolitical judgeships though acknowledges the current system binds nominations to conventions.
A German worm cultivator in Fifteenth Street nets about $10 daily selling meal worms to bird lovers, supplying over 500,000 wrigglers yearly to families across the North and West. Canaries and other birds are reported to benefit, with anecdotes of a Pittsburgh hotel canary timing its song to orchestral shifts.
An English judge, long retired, weighed affidavits as the proper basis for oral examination. He discussed the practice while presiding over a Manchester case, noting cross examination on affidavits. The judge prepared to sum up the evidence to the jury.
Fred Landis rises in Indiana politics challenging elder brother Charles B Law in Congress while Remesaw Mountain Leads sits as judge and Warren leads a port of advice in Porto Rico. Min Yung Whan the Korean prince’s tragic end unfolds with a jeweled palace parrot legend. Thompson and Ryan figures loom over insurance probes as Hetty Green hoards diamonds. Taenton mayor John B Tracey’s rise follows a bootblack past and Herald’s turbulent ownership dispute with John R Walsh.
A fragmented note on laughter patterns links sounds to temperaments, distinguishing eh laughter as melancholy, oh as hardy, and yo as hypocritical. The text suggests mischief in paraphrase and hints at travel or journeys as a remedy, though language is garbled.
A collage of critical quips from Chicago News Detroit Journal and Minneapolis Journal rails at politicians and business leaders. References to Mark Twain roasts and calls for reform surface amid "mutual life" health grounds and rising public scrutiny. A Kansas City Star note hints at selective plunder while forecasting political tension.
Three national holidays exist in Japan including January 1 and the emperor’s birthday on November 4. February 11 stands as the most significant date, commemorating the coronation of Japan’s first emperor in ancient times.
Readers seek values for a variety of old coins and notes including copper half cents, cent pieces from 1801 to 1866, a 184 dollar coin, a three dollar gold piece, and colonial and foreign issues. Answers indicate most coins are worth face value unless in uncirculated or proof condition or carry mint premiums. a few items have modest premiums, with general caution that many older pieces have limited additional value beyond face.
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