Indianapolis Sun Publication Details
The Indianapolis Sun notes it published daily except Sunday in the Cun Building located at 122 and 126 B Ohlo Street.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1908
Page
8
The Indianapolis Sun notes it published daily except Sunday in the Cun Building located at 122 and 126 B Ohlo Street.
A grocer critic letter attacks editors for rising prices, arguing trusts and middlemen profit by farmers and buyers. The piece endorses Roosevelt and Bryan to curb illegal trusts and claims corporations buy newspapers to sway politics with stolen wealth.
An eminent jurist from East Lake City calls for holding parents responsible for their children’s crimes. He advocates jailing mothers and fathers to stop delinquency and criticizes saloons and careless parenting as main causes. He argues juveniles under 21 become men only through crime and urges action against contributory factors.
An Arkansas judge faces a pompous visiting lawyer who mocks a court lacking funds for pens ink and paper. The judge fines the visitor two dollars for contempt then orders the clerk to procure supplies, while the judge jokes about returning change. The anecdote echoes in Harper's Weekly and Philadelphia Inquirer captions.
An Englishman and his Scottish friend journey in company while sharing stories and plans during their travels.
A Washington Star quote attacks a young man who spends time memorizing advice from wealthy backers instead of going out to hustle for business success. The critique contrasts study with action.
A light exchange between a Senior Clerk and Junior Clerk about taking holidays and avoiding the boss discovering their absence. The humor hinges on duty and prudence in office life.
A dialog contrasts fathers who built fortunes with sons who dismiss their blueprints of construction. The exchange notes architects of wealth and questions whether such figures display the detailed plans behind their success. The tone mirrors a reflective newspaper column.
A public domain note introduces Running Mates by T. E. Powers, published in 1907 by the American Journal Examiner, marking the work as copyright held and distributed in that era.
A didactic retelling of the ancient bard who wins a prize when a cricket fixes his broken lyre string. The tale ends with the bard returning home to praise the cricket’s help and a moral on loyalty to the smallest helper. Browning’s poem “A Tale” is cited as the full version.
The Atlanta Constitution editorial asserts a large independent vote favors Bryan over Roosevelt and that Democratic policies including tariff reform will remedy current evils, predicting that Democratic success means President Bryan. The piece links Bryan to public sentiment and reform, presenting him as the favored outcome.
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