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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1907
Page
4
Rates list for delivery by carrier within the city six cents weekly. Outside city ix months in advance costs $1.60. Outside city four cents per month in advance or $3.00 per year.
The general assembly, with about three weeks left and under 20 working days, has moved rapidly to pass about 20 bills. A notable reform, the blind tiger bill, has cleared the Senate and House but not yet become law. The Bland two cent fare bill passed the Senate and was amended in the House, but its fate remains undecided. The piece argues results matter more than rhetoric and calls for decisive action in remaining days.
South Carolina has abolished the state dispensary system while Indiana avoids creating a state depository. The shift reflects evolving state approaches to handling public funds and liquor control.
The upper house passed a bill imposing heavy fines or imprisonment on bucket shop operators. Supporters say the practice fueled bank failures and harmed savers lured by promises of wealth without work. Critics warn financiers profit from selling risky stocks and bonds, underscoring the need for reputable state licensed concerns.
The report suggests Captain Hobson may need to drop his war dog persona and stop barking, signaling a shift in public portrayal and potential political sensitivity around his image.
A two week surge of peasant voting sees 12 million Russians participate despite bureaucratic resistance. Peasants travel long distances, defy clerical candidate pressure, and push turnout to over 72 percent in primaries, signaling a political awakening and 5 million new voters in one month.
The passage portrays Nicholas II as a fading figure compared to a rising flood of 80 million peasants demanding liberty. Taxation cruelty and official oppression fuel discontent, while peasants embrace liberty and the ballot. Bureaucracy, delays, and potential bloodshed loom as revolution grows near.
In Columbus Ohio a bribery case surfaces amid the resumed Thaw trial drawing attention to local political misjudgment and courtroom timing. The incident mirrors broader concerns over ethics in handling high profile legal proceedings.
The piece argues public schools risk blocking international harmony as language policy spurs disputes. It cites San Francisco's Japanese children case and Finnish students in Ohio expelled for using their language, urging amicable settlement and warning that education policy could provoke broader conflict.
The Washington Post analyzes a setback for the Democratic Party amid waning support and organizational challenges. It notes shifts in voter enthusiasm and strategic difficulties impacting prospects ahead of upcoming nominations.
A historical opinion argues against higher postage for printed matter. It defends newspapers and magazines as essential for public enlightenment and development. It notes express firms and railroads sometimes offer lower or free carriage, urging government terms closer to private rates.
The YMCA air castle project edges toward realization as planners push ahead with construction and funding steps aiming to turn the concept into a working facility for the community.
The article argues the constitution protects individuals even when they err, implying a broad safeguard for wrongdoers. A Senate committee considers a bill framed as protecting fraud orders from the postal department, though its title suggests court review rather than defense of wrongdoing.
The piece discusses a bill allowing court review of postal fraud orders to protect individuals under the constitution. It argues the proposal could delay enforcement, hindering rapid action against fraudulent schemes, while claiming to safeguard rights of citizens. The text critiques protections seeming to favor the powerful and emphasizes constitutional aims.
The governor signs a joint resolution to ventilate the legislative chambers. The move prompts comment on whether letting hot air out will create room for reform efforts.
Sherburn M. Becker argues in World Today that intelligent work in writing and thought can be as productive as farming or manual labor. He rebukes Joseph Medill Patterson for seeking to farm, saying a producer can do real work with the pen and influence society without plowing fields.
The senate of the legislature again recited the Lord's Prayer for the second time. It is noted with some satisfaction that the recent strenuous period has not caused lawmakers to abandon spiritual matters.
General Kuropatkin argues in a valued treatise that fault lies with specific decisions during the late war. He outlines the strategic failures and assigns responsibility to key actors shaping Russia's final outcome.
A brief line quotes Marie Corelli stating she writes under an irresistible impulse. The remark prompts reflection on will power and self discipline.
The fragment questions the legislature’s power to enact a 1000 license law and whether vested rights justify the action. It hints at constitutional limits and legislative authority without detailing outcomes or specific bills.
A pondering on how many millions one needs to bruise the ego and inflate vanity. The remark frames wealth as a measure able to distort self perception and social status.
A trend shows soup losing favor as consumers seek lighter fare. Traditional soup lovers adapt while chefs experiment with new textures and flavors to keep menu interest high.
The note recalls that the first almanac appeared in 1460, setting a baseline for dating many jokes and humorous references that follow. It highlights how historical timelines anchor familiar quips.
The text juxtaposes the Chinese calendar epoch 4906 with a critique that the heavens are not timely, accusing celestial powers of lagging behind the era. It frames a cultural debate over timekeeping and destiny within traditional lunar-solar cycles.
The senate discusses a new bill on inexpensive gas, highlighting cost worries and political interest. Debate focuses on affordability, energy policy, and potential impacts for consumers and industry.
The comment warns that if the senate bill against bucketshops passes the house, it would severely undermine the industry and affect market operations.
The report tracks senators Benz Gonnerman and others during a busy session. Benz faces questions on his suffrage vote while Hawkins defends bank stability. Ex-Representative Anton K Pharp shows interest in proceedings as Floyd Parks delivers his first speech. Carl Wood is jeered as the Senator from Weed Patch Hill while Koehne reappears after illness and Roemler’s registration bill dies. Garrard of Vincennes is praised for his sharp pen on a live paper.
The New York Commercial notes Thomas A. Edison is developing a phonograph said to be louder and longer lasting than current devices. It also mentions difficulties in suppressing the cocaine habit noted under the circumstances.
Jeffries Davis declares the senate must not be forced into silence as in the Tillman episode. The president may call an extra session to test whether Arkansas will call the senate’s bluff.
The Kansas City Journal notes Captain Hobson claims Japan could easily whip the United States but the wily Japanese captain stays silent when challenged and merely recognizes the United States.
A Virginia woman gave her baby to a bear believing it was her husband. The Cleveland Leader uses the odd incident as a warning to wives who view their husbands as beasts.
An Indiana woman writer earned about $100 from a novel mock turtle soup recipe, highlighting that even in literature avenues, earnings remain modest and debatable in the Atlanta Constitution era.
A Cleveland Leader note reports an astronomer proposing a method to determine the weight of stars, drawing sharp interest and opposition from some readers who fear disclosure. The exchange hints at tensions between scientific curiosity and restrictive voices on the boards.
Mr Harriman states he must work. It is hoped he is not among tellers aiming for a 10 or 20 percent income increase.
The Houston Post notes a quip about purpose from a mother and son. The exchange contrasts a thinking man with a football player, illustrating a humorous moment in local opinion or commentary.
A Kansas City Journal fragment laments a harsh era where life is cheap contrasted with high living. The terse note hints at social attitudes and editorial concern about values and progress during difficult times.
A roundup of prominent people from the United States and Britain. Sir Hiram Maxim, inventor and engineer, details of his career and knighthood. Rockefeller family members and associates. Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Bellamy Storer noted for public roles. naval officer H. H. Rosseau’s rapid rise. Earl of Tankerville’s varied hobbies. Frank S. Black remarks on political killing. young British MP Richard Hazleton’s debut and police mixups.
A Kansas City Journal note observes that American Indians in Indian Territory may be as numerous as three centuries ago yet appear less red in complexion with many palefaces among them.
Mrs Lillie Devereaux Blake argues voting should be as easy as choosing a hat noting that women’s suffrage would be a physical impossibility if voting were as hard as hat shopping. The remark frames suffrage as a matter of practicality and equality.
An eclectic Victorian column covers tinned dugong from Northern Queensland and the lure of risky fishing amid a Philadelphia cottage dispute. It also notes creosoted wood pavement in five cities, Jamestown expositions near Newport News, dreams studied by psychologists, masonry stone rules, and quarry fracture planes.
In a quiet diplomatic moment, Ambassador Leishman presents the country's claim to the sultan, who promises to attend to it. The exchange marks a low-key continuation of ongoing negotiations with no new developments reported.
The St. Louis Republic notes that nations increasingly rely on diplomats to sustain peace. While wars may occur, enlightened countries now expect proactive diplomatic effort to avert conflict and maintain stability worldwide.
A New York paper notes Julia Marlowe in Joan of Arc armor appears like "a can of potted ham" and predicts the performance will draw packed houses in Chicago and Kansas City. The Washington Herald reports strong audience anticipation for the show.
A Cincinnati Enquirer note claims Alfred Austin plans poetry about the Jamaica earthquake, describing the announcement as nearly as shocking as the quake itself. The line hints at literary commentary connected to a major seismic event.
The Minneapolis Journal reports Missouri plans to institute Jim Crow cars in a move framed as countering progressive rhetoric. The note frames the policy as a step backward and assigns blame to Missouri authorities for formalizing segregation on trains.
A Leavenworth Kansas man named Gong has just wed. When his wife demands money, the town may hear about it as domestic tensions surface in local gossip.
Senator Beveridge returns to the White House after a drizzling rain while declaring umbrellas are a sign of degeneracy. A Columbus card urges fewer battleships and lower mileage, and Dr. Wiley warns against oleo foods. Beveridge is linked with bachelor rumors after flirting with a widow at a social moment.
Ohio Sun remarks that Indiana legislators opposed women's suffrage and shifted blame to their wives, suggesting future generations will question leaders who follow spouses' orders and keep unmailed letters about themselves.
An Ohio bachelor inherits 320,000,000 on condition he marry at his earliest convenience. If he errs in choosing a partner, the fault lies with him, not the arrangement.
A Kansas City Journal item notes Senator Tillman avoids railing at the devil and questions why he should publicly scorn rivals. The column ponders fraternal feeling among labor agitators and peers in political dispute.
Ohio newspaper notes Mr Oliver has begun work on the Panama canal and will gain further notice if he delays progress. The Cincinnati Enquirer highlights his pivotal role and the potential impact on his reputation as the project advances.
An Opinion notes that despite new devices and amenities a self made woman remains unprecedented, reflecting gender roles in Chicago society. The piece mocks reliance on mechanical aids while praising individual achievement, capturing the era’s attitudes toward female independence.
The message urges readers to begin saving, noting that wealth grows from steady, modest deposits. It emphasizes that even rich men began humbly and that the bank will help with savings accounts of any size.
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