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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, 1906
Page
4
The Indianapolis sin seeks larger support with a New York manager directing a reform drive to challenge capital and aid the poor. Hearst may run in the future, given his money, though not a candidate now. The piece also questions college girls' crusade against slang threatening Mr. Ovorge Ade's revenue.
The piece argues for a primary election law to curb party leaders control over nominations. It notes long-standing calls since 420 and the easy adoption of party planks versus laws. It warns current law allows manipulation and urges safeguards to empower the people to nominate without fraud, citing New Zealand prosperity and rising living costs.
William Randolph Hearst, ex candidate, travels to Indiana using political managers funds to deny he is a candidate while promoting the Independence League. He seeks to expand the third party’s influence, with a state organizer engaged to mobilize followers amid waning enthusiasm for other parties.
The piece condemns Chicago judges who exploit their office and cites a scathing bar association report on Judge Chetlain, noting potential impeachment. It shifts to a debate on an international heavyweight match in California and urges legislative action to raise teacher salaries amid rising living costs.
The piece uses a playful analogy to the water wagon as a national symbol for good New Year resolutions. It urges readers to try for self improvement, despite failures, and to support honest efforts to become better, while acknowledging common lapses and festive cheer.
A roundup of economic observations notes wage gains in the United States have not kept pace with living costs. It cites price hikes tied to employer practices, mentions railroad wage impacts, and includes satirical asides about trusts, ice distribution, and political figures. It also touches on Christmas shortages, theater offers for miners, and international unrest, all framed in a periodical, opinionated voice.
The Indiana State Teachers' Association gathering in Indianapolis addresses diverse agenda items beyond teacher pay. Although salary discussions arise, the annual meeting centers on broader concerns affecting education, with emphasis on urgent issues beyond compensation.
Various brief vignettes from a Christmas page in Philadelphia recount moral tales and jokes. A Universal Peace union president extols brotherhood while critiquing war. A Philippine War veteran faces questions of patriotism. A Denver bishop urges simple, sincere gifts and temperance. A Syracuse chancellor defends scholarships and restraint, with humorous courtroom and minister anecdotes.
Anecdotes recount early mentors and peers of notable figures. Professor Forbes at Jefferson Medical College encounters a porter by chance who carries his luggage for a small fee, linking to Goldthwaite’s later fame in Boston. Moody’s Cambridge classmate contributes a poem on his valor and influence against trusts, while other items sketch Senator Blackburn’s ascent and military figures.
Prof. Lee Ault, superintendent of the Cambridge City school, argues for better pay and longer terms to attract and retain teachers. He notes many country schools employ beginners with six months of training and minimum salaries, risking loss of qualified staff. He calls for action to raise standards and ensure year round employment.
A fragmented reminiscence preserves a youthfully awkward exchange about love and misread signals. The speaker recalls past flirtation and the line That was only 17 when careless talk and attraction led to misinterpretation and later regret over what might have happened.
Minneapolis Journal notes a well equipped California college with an endowment of 2 71.40.01, 12 professors and both students, and mentions football team readiness as part of the description.
Fragmentary item notes an unusual sport event in Virginia involving bars, an 8t Louis group, and Wauh- Ingian of Mate maining for bugoma Washington Yourakt. Details are unclear due to OCR errors.
An American woman plans a trip to Java to seek missing inkankgnh time and expanses by browsing about. The item appears in the Atlanta Constitution via the Pittyburg notice.
Wallie achieves a long awaited win as observers note the determined efforts of Hallie Hermite Rives. The Detroit News reports her perseverance culminates in a notable triumph.
A chaotic column parodies political leaks from Washington, noting turmoil around Loeb, a secretary’s duties, and caricatured excerpts from papers. It mentions Representative Watkins and Langley, clerks, and clergymen, with jests about honesty and publicity.
An old financial notice repeats about Union Trust Company offering two percent interest and compounding deposits from one dollar upward, with address at East Market Street 116-118 New Philadelphia. The garbled text also includes a paragraph about “Man's Best Friend” and a list of anecdotes on dogs and historical references.
Mr Watson deposits the conett ia safety deposit box with instruction not to allow J Bryan a duplicate key. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
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