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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1906
Page
4
The piece argues for a penal colony to curb crime and notes subscription rates nearby. It contrasts Russian exile with American civilization, claims equal rights for citizens, and suggests confinement beyond prisons may be needed in the future.
The article analyzes Senator Reed Smoot from Utah as a polygamy figure and church apostle facing a clash between protecting sugar interests and supporting the Philippine tariff. It notes his nuanced position, potential political risk, and reactions of Mormon leaders and allies as a Senate debate looms. A separate note mentions Senator Fillmore canceling a speech to the New York Democrats over harmony concerns.
A debate on penal reform cites that repeated offenders show inherent defects. Confinement fails as reform. the idea proposes permanent removal to a penal colony, possibly near the Philippines or the Rocky Mountains, to confine and endanger no longer. The piece links abolishing capital punishment with experimenting a new order of justice.
A discord over inheritance and obligations erupts around Anela Huss Sago and Terledo Toledo relatives. John Sage argues a miner’s wealth should support an invalid son and aged kin, while charity efforts from Bethel mission face scrutiny as blood ties and legal rights are debated. The piece reflects moral expectations and societal judgment of family duty.
The excerpt cites Rev. Minot J. Savage denouncing belief in a heaven if friends are excluded, challenging comfort with common sense and mercy. It also questions a rumored marriage of Charles T. Yerkes to Wilson Mizner’s widow, noting conflicting evidence and awaiting the woman’s own word to settle the truth.
A critical note condemns candidates using fraternal lodge ties to gain support. It warns against members leveraging secret beneficiary societies to influence elections, urging that political activity should not bind fraternal obligations. The piece laments entanglement of fraternal duty with public service and warns of campaigning tactics.
A playful, archaic verse fragment imagines a fanciful scene on Timbietoo banks. It features a mock heavy rhymed couplet about cutting a missionary, Bible, prayer and hymn book, conveying a humorous if odd satire of tools and sacred items.
Chicago vital statistics reveal Lake Shore drive hosts had few births in eight years, with Honore Paluer the only resident listed as having four babies. Officials estimate 60 percent of Chicago births are recorded, noting higher birth rates in poorer districts and a general urban mismatch. The column comments on public figures, culture, and policy fads while touching on unrelated postscripts about prisons and weather.
A fragmentary verse reflects on patience amid faults and memories. Dated lines acknowledge lingering mistakes and evolving perception, with hopeful note that what is misread tonight may gain meaning tomorrow.
In Monticello at the Denison hotel, discussions on the district include a joke and serious reception to a cablegram about play writer George Ade. Most view Crumpacker as popular and secure. some fear Ade has no political ambitions while others treat the idea as humorous. Chester A. Railsback comments on football rule changes effect on the Big Nine and Indiana editors gather at Grand hotel, with Ellingham predicting Democratic strength and a likely renomination bid for George W. Cramer.
A garbled syndicated column recounts humorous vignettes and miscommunications from late 19th century American social life. It collects stories about deafness, misheard lines, an English professor’s quip, a laundry man’s quip on linen, a restaurant manager’s complaint, and a publisher’s steam of witticisms in casual gatherings.
A collage of scattered notes touching on world time divisions, the number of university students and teachers in the Philippines, deserts and iron ore mountains, a German study of Russian railway faults, gold color myths and alloying, Tillman politics, a mystery about a late president, and a curious scarf pin in a Temembaring era.
The Minnesota Journal notes on authority that at his wedding Mr Longworth will wear coat vest trousers shoes socks shirt collar and tie. It adds that for lingerie a mid weight union suit with newly sewn buttons would suit the climate.
Fragmentary verse reveals repeats of advice of counsel to family members refusing to answer questions. The dialogue mimics a legal taunt with lines like Upon advice of counsel, pa, I mount decline to answer and similar refrains. It ends with a stylized, altered name Karke Bu.
The article analyzes how the House, with its frequent elections, contrasts with the Senate as a continuing body. It notes Republican control patterns since the Civil War, argues Congress’ divisions reflect public sentiment, and criticizes Senate influence over legislation. It cites Speaker Cannon, Aldrich, and debates over democratic accountability in national regulation. It mentions Bluebird, Terra Haute, and Minneapolis Journal references.
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