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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1907
Page
4
The piece notes the Thaw trial as highly puzzling with published pictures that appear trustworthy yet contradictory. It highlights Thaw and Mrs Thaw as fluctuating in appearance across days, and mentions Mae McKenzie the Countess of Yarmouth and lawyer Delmas as equally varied, leaving attorneys confused.
The House of Representatives voted to kill the Beveridge child labor bill amid Senate friction and interest groups seeking new allies.
A newspaper piece warns that microbes pose everyday risks beyond obvious hazards like traffic and construction. It cites a London lecture noting a shirt shed lab-hosted microbes and phthisis bacilli, then argues microbes have accompanied humanity since Eden and that fear should be balanced by measured health observations.
A concise note counsels curiosity about roadside microbes encountered in a day’s walk, emphasizing they are harmless and not a cause for alarm. It frames microbes as pervasive yet safe, easing public anxiety about everyday exposure.
The defendant Mrs Thaw testifies before the court delivering testimony described as melting and shifting in tone. Her account centers on events surrounding the case and aims to clarify questions raised during the trial.
Gov Hanly urges caps on executive salaries in domestic life insurance firms. The writer argues the issue is improper state overreach, urging action only in courts if policy-holders are harmed, and condemns the governor’s crusade as narrow and destructive to Indiana institutions.
A driver of a street cleaning wagon in New York was arrested after shouting at the Thaw jury. The episode highlights tensions in the city where professional muck dealers are not recognized for equality.
The article notes Helen M. Gougar of Lafayette addressing the Indiana legislature for the sixth time amid reform era debates on women’s suffrage. It recalls Indiana’s early property rights for women and argues suffrage is a privilege, not a right, with Gougar asserting women are capable voters though personally reluctant to vote.
Mr. Hughes is described as mistaken in his belief that he serves as a safety device while at his job. The remark suggests concern or misunderstanding about his role, yet the statement confirms he remains employed and active in his labor.
A discussion on how love and marriage evolve under psychology and kinship research, proposing marriage by rule after studying traits. The piece argues happiness becomes a by product of this calculated approach, signaling a shift from traditional romance to scientific pairing.
The article condemns a Chicago-based group calling itself The Architects and its plan to base marriage on psychology rather than love. It predicts children born from such unions would possess instant wisdom, a claim deemed absurd yet noted for drawing adherents despite its flimsy scientific basis.
Footpads in Pennsylvania returned a dollar to a man after he said he would buy medicine for his baby. The incident shows surprising generosity and admiration for Ananias in the state.
A dated critique argues that corporate greed drives railroads to economize on labor and equipment, neglect defective rails and signals, overwork crews, and prioritize capitalization over public safety, risking thousands of lives and demanding immediate action.
The Indianapolis footpads insist they act with gentlemanly manners and seek to avoid being mistaken for the city’s flourishing corporations.
The Lawrenceburg Indiana GOP chief is reported missing prompting questions about local upheaval. Reports hint at weather or political turmoil as farmers convene in Indianapolis and public figures face scrutiny amid a climate of criticism toward millionaires.
The report notes concerning high death rates among bills that threaten the viability of a proposed measure led by Babcock. Officials express caution about the plan's future amid potential fatal consequences and uncertainty.
A Chicago News inspired humor roundup narrates a connoisseur John G Johnson of Philadelphia and a critical young painter clashing over art. The piece moves through anecdotes about a Japanese cleaner, Yale student R. B. Hull, Andrew Carnegie, Marshall P. Wilder, and a puzzling Christmas gift story of a famed puzzle inventor.
A Detroit News excerpt argues that a nation with a strong navy could compel worldwide peace, calling Capt Hobson’s conclusion nearly obvious. The remark frames naval supremacy as a tool for global stability and defense diplomacy.
A reflection on friendship strained by money. The speaker warns that lending or borrowing to obtain cash can reveal true character, turning friendship into a measure of profit. It argues true friends should not commodify support and that treating loyalty as collateral cheapens relationships.
Vienna reports 425 deaths by self harm and 707 attempts in the past year, with more suicides in May than November. Causes include sickness, unhappy love, family strife, and poverty. methods include poisoning and jumping from windows.
Our Elephant notes that an elephant in a Tiindog temple gathers a collection, a practice described as occurring across the country once every four years, per the Washington Herald.
A brief comic note from Chicago by Fouts notes bachelors feel ignored as women’s clubs press for social control, while the bachelors simply wish for quiet aloneness in a lighthearted line about social tensions.
The State Board of Health arranged a tuberculosis exhibit in the statehouse corridor on the second floor for lawmakers to view. Visitors included Lon. John Middle of Linton and Miss Grace Carney with pupils from Hopewell, plus Judge J. L. Clark of Danville and Rev. D. W. Williams of Muncie. Governor Hanly stopped by the senate, and Representative Burton Green praised an educational bill.
A party of Scots celebrating Burns Anniversary in Springfield left home unsteady. One man fell by the roadside and a fellow traveler offered help but, after a glance, chose to lie down beside him as a joke rather than assist. The anecdote is sourced from Automobile Magazine.
The Cleveland Leader notes Mr Shoats excuses his retirement by saying the truly creative work is done, perhaps all of it except the creation of the canal.
The Charleston News and Courier notes that the South would view a chance to gain pension inclusion as a grand outcome, even while declaring no desire for war with Japan. The remark frames a political or social incentive tied to military service and veterans benefits.
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