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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1906
Page
4
A Bloomington editorial quips about Congress and the Constitution, noting friction between executive initiative and legislative obstruction. It cites journalism, calls for constitutional amendments to empower national referendums, and humorously contemplates reform paths while preserving the republic.
The Thirty-Years club, founded by seniors at a costucational college, now has members across the United States. Members include a 24 year old Manhattan girl pursuing decoration and six years of work, a St Louis member who questions marriage and freedom, and a Chicago member who plans to travel after 30. Most join for self support, valuing intellect and independence over beauty, with marriage a distant goal as Cupid remains active in the new era.
In a Boston lecture Judge Ben B. Lindsey, head of Denver’s juvenile court, argues that the city uses schools rather than police to reform youths. He cites a 50 percent drop in crime under Denver’s program, notes parental influence and saloon culture as causes, and details procedures like pawning parental probation to curb bad behavior. Eva Tanguay sues a railroad for 1000000 claiming a brakeman’s actions led to bodily and financial loss.
The article reports Booker T. Washington addressing the White Cross industrial association in New York. It notes the group runs shelter for Negro girls seeking work and that Washington urged Black servants to be better than their white rivals. It cites a New York Black population figure and stresses institutions aiding the race's welfare.
The Noblesville Free Lance, edited by Hubert R. Kolterman, is noted as Indiana’s youngest daily newspaper. It has strong editorial experience from Indianapolis and Chicago, with a robust appearance and good local business support. Kolterman aims to improve the paper further with community backing.
An editorial urges Congress to inspect District barber shops to prevent skin disease transmission from razors and mugs. It argues national action could set a national standard and curb unsafe practices, condemning sensationalist journalism that mocks Congress.
A critical editorial on personal property taxes and the push to shift tax burdens from individuals to corporate holdings. It cites Henry George and his single tax idea, discusses Gov. Polk of Missouri, and argues for equitable, constitutional tax laws. The piece ends with social commentary on press clippings and public figures.
Richmond Kentucky sees a reform wave led by EMmyar Clarence B. Woods pushing for enforcement of closing laws. Citizens and saloonkeepers clash as the city moves to require Sunday closures and restrict late hours, amid political maneuvering and support from a council member who is a saloon keeper.
A report on a theater ticket practice at the White House using different valued invitations to admit repeat visitors. It notes officials distribute varied color cards to control entry while guests seek multiple visits by obtaining extra invites, often exploiting color distinctions to attend more than once.
The Times writes of spring in a burst of verse and whimsy. It juxtaposes Shakespeare Byron and Gray with modern lines on winter fading and new life. It mentions advertising and bulbs as the season shifts, while winter discontent is transformed by spring’s arrival.
A collage of natural marvels and oddities from a Florida correspondent and others. Describes deer antler growth as a silent summer miracle, notes on snakes and crocodiles, champagne mill scars, umbrella folklore, Sahara desert travel, and fashion gossip on gray hair and royal scents. Includes cultural tidbits and urban curiosities.
The Washington Star reports that public officials in Tennessee appear to earn high salaries, with the president’s pay rivaling some presidents of insurance firms, while top court judges earn less than a local lawyer. It notes that lawmakers in Congress are also poorly paid in the political world.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a thaw between Ross Part and Doss idell as they bury past conflicts and align to oppose Roosevelt with sharpened, ready-for-use political axes in a kerent edge.
A garbled note from New York Evening Sue hints that Admiral Hajenstvensky claimed the men in question were not thieves or sailors. The fragment suggests a discussion of charges and identity, with unclear references to Toga and bin alin.
A collage of era pieces mentions war strain and postwar peace, political tension in Indian Territory and joint statehood talk, hazing concerns, a house of representatives brawl, and a dreamlike poem by Thomas Balley Alirich reflecting on night, death, and memory. The text mixes ephemeral quotes, editorial tone, and lyrical lines.
A Paul Dispatch analysis discusses 19th century Pennsylvania constitutional amendments, arguing no vested right exists for corporations to mine or engage in unlawful activities. It cites attorney general investigations into railroads, charter limitations, and the state’s power to revoke charters when public harm occurs, stressing public service over vested privileges.
Mal Sylvester, chief of police in Wash ington, presents a stark, satirical report on violent crime. He cites arrest statistics while dodging names of distinguished lawmakers. The piece playfully captures Senate and committee banter amid a chaotic, ironic scene.
The next senator from Arknosae will be elected by popular vote on March 2. Desiow zimllc lawmakers, meeting in the legislature, will be bound to vote for the candidate who wins the majority of the state wide popular vote in the primaries.
In mixed reports from Soma and Romo notes, Tom Lawson’s health is debated with some saying he’s broken or daft while others suggest no definitive ailment. The Kansas City Journal records mention incomplete confessions linked to Lawson.
Fragmentary article notes Beishaszar displaying little concern while a wall display shows him harterizing. the quote about the bill not having pated to the senate remains unclear. The text references Ninacapollo Journal and a poetic mountain ascent with lofty, otherworldly tone.
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