This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1907
Page
4
The piece argues that strict primary laws threaten party organization and thus voters rights. It contends party rules shape nominations in Midiana, often ignoring public wishes, and warns over-law reform could centralize control away from the people. The text notes historical references to baseball penalties in 1907.
A political cartoonish analysis notes John D Rockefeller foresees hardship for labor as trusts face tougher regulation and values shrink. It argues promises of prosperity may persist, with debtors feeling pressure but working men possibly spared a worst decline. Rockefeller donates 38 million to Chicago University.
The piece critiques financiers seeking power to preserve business costs, arguing caution in policy has slowed financial excess. It claims railroads profit on watered stock, guards monitor Nevada gold mines, and miners resist being portrayed as a trust while urging support for continued conservative leadership.
Fveridge argues for a safe and sane approach in politics, opposing radicalism and urging restraint on executive power. He praises prudent handling of business and warns that unchecked actions could threaten stability while endorsing a measured candidate seen as less radical.
Claim of a gas war in Washington is raised as a dramatic hypothetical. The note suggests surrender if such a conflict reaches the level of the Congressional Record.
An editorial laments the stress on railroad leadership after the death of Alexander J. Cassatt president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. It links overwork and public criticism to the collapse and urges sympathy for leaders guiding large enterprises, noting the immense mental and physical strain involved.
The passage discusses rising public indignation as a result of the supervising roles and shared burdens between the "big man" and the "little man." It notes that anxiety pervades both the president and the clerk due to the conditions in which people live. It questions whether the strain is worthwhile.
The article suggests a brewing concern in the senate that Mr. Bonaparte might seek benefits or influence, unsettling lawmakers who worry about shifts in the distribution of power and favors between the executive and Congress.
An outspoken plea from a newspaper urging Congress to enact strict railroad safety devices after a deadly accident near Washington DC. The piece condemns railroad lobbying, calls for immediate action, and stresses that repeated disasters demand strong interstate commerce regulations to protect passengers and workers.
The article notes Congressman Watson avoids a governor race, fearing it could jeopardize future prospects as potential House speaker. It comments on his penchant for long distance trouble and political calculations.
A columnist questions the impact of a three million donation from John D to a Chicago university, arguing the gift is insufficient for the institution to grow or have adequate spending funds.
A New York man was ordered to pay his wife fifteen dollars per week and join the maring corps. It appears Uncle Sam may be urged to raise his wages or the man could face contempt citations.
A magazine writer notes that basic needs remain essential yet costly in today’s economy, urging readers not to let the idea of plain living affect their self worth while recognizing rising prices for everyday items.
The country weighs how far the senate would advance Reed Smoot's case if he is re elected. After a holiday rest the president greeted 10000 at the New Year reception and resumes good form for Congress.
In a speculative note, Mr. Hill and Mr. Harriman are proposed as potential builders to outpace the Dreadnaught by constructing a larger freight car. The idea suggests competitive engineering and railroad leadership considerations.
A fragmentary remark suggests a resignation from the Purity league shocking Anthony Comstock. The piece satirically notes a new easing of strict resolutions and questions the effectiveness of the pure food law while mocking political habits.
The hotel register lists numerous Indiana visitors across towns like Logansport, Anderson, Lafayette, and Terre Haute. Madama Modjeska stayed in a suite at the English. officials note a prosperous year for city hotels with anticipated new first class rooms, including the Edward and S hotels. George A. Beckett discusses auto improvements and rising prices for high grade machines, urging continued quality materials and workmanship.
William D. Bynum of Indiana returns to Indianapolis to resume law practice after the commission that codified U S laws winds up. Roosevelt may recall him to Washington. Culberson and Bynum were influential in tariff debates. Viscount Aoki’s Maltese cat Peter accompanies him in Washington. Esthel Roosevelt nears a sixteenth postal card book as sister Mrs Longworth sends souvenirs and war pictures from abroad.
A reflective verse notes the speaker's aging changes from youth to ripe age. He prioritizes rest and pipe pleasures, rejects romantic dreams, and recalls past collegiate peers while keeping thoughts to himself. The piece echoes nostalgic, quiet contemplation.
Miss Edith Deacon granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral Charles H Baldwin has been made mascot of the North Atlantic squadron after presenting a lucky stone to Rear Admiral Robley D Evans at the Baldwin home. Evans praised her as mascot and expressed hope for an era free of strandings and mishaps.
Thomas Harris of Larchmont known as the negro millionaire refuses to sign a petition to reinstate black soldiers from the Brownsville affair. He says the president did exactly right. Ohio State Journal notes his stance supports the president.
The president has contributed a paper on the ancient Irish sagas to a magazine. He has not provided his version of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.
A St. Louis woman who gave up a baby she had adopted to honor a crying guarantee now says she does not want a real baby. She would prefer a Teddy bear instead.
A Louisville Herald quotation notes social judgments about honesty and mood. The saying suggests contentment invites accusations of lying while discontent invites pessimism. advice favors quiet acceptance and speaking little. The item captures the period’s editorial voice and social humor.
The Atlanta Constitution favors a cautious approach to constitutional change. It argues against a convention to frame a new federal constitution and proposes instead a convention to pursue an indirect search for the existing framework.
A New York Globe report suggests Missouri Attorney General Hadley discovered a sour surplus in the Standard Oil stocking, likening the action to stuffing lemons. The item casts a critical eye on the attorney general’s handling of the Standard Oil matter.
A playful note from the Boston Herald teases political theatre and expanding precedents as audiences react to royal display and social chatter, suggesting a lighthearted take on power and ceremony.
Fragmentary text notes a skimmed galalith process involving ink wells and a comb, mentioning milk and sieves. The passage is incomplete, listing equipment and steps without clear actions or outcomes.
An article catalogs galalith derived from casein as a hard substitute for bone and other materials, plus notes on adulteration in sweets and shifts in music printing. It also covers stars visual rays as eye-influenced, paper textiles from Saxony, and pyrofume mosquitos control versus drainage systems.
A wealthy suitor falls for a voice he longs to hear and proposes after a romance begun by phone. He marries the woman who spoke to him but then laments their bond is broken as signals fail and calls go unanswered.
A New York World summary notes student pranks and campus sports shifts at Harvard Yale Columbia and Cornell. It cites tennis as a favored sport per Harvard President Eliot and Butler’s view on outdoor exercise funding, plus a push to limit 4 pm instruction for athletic spending. It also reports Yale freshmen heart disease and eye problems, Cornell admission trends, and uneven earnings for Yale Barnard women workers.
Mr Harriman says anybody is better than Roosevelt. Mr Bryan stops short of full endorsement but hints he knows a party he believes would be better than Roosevelt.
In Kentucky the rise of dry counties accelerates, with colonels likely to urge the committee on irrigation to examine the issue, as reported by the Washington Post.
James J. Hill argues railroads must invest about a billion dollars yearly to modernize, urging costly upgrades to keep the nation competitive. The Philadelphia Inquirer quotes Hill stressing long term gains from the proposed spending.
In a Kansas City Journal remark a critic says if Senator Foraker sought to destroy Taft he should do so openly and above board. The quip adds that concealing the corpse would be impossible.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.