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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1906
Page
4
The piece surveys moral philosophy, citing the Golden Rule and Dr. Felix Adler, while contrasting civic issues in Boston and Cleveland. It critiques modern upheavals in standards, notes rising costs in lumber and droughts, and pokes fun at sensational journalism, labor leaders, and public figures. It mixes social commentary with local urban matters and national mood reflections.
Discussion of John Mitchell and the United Mine Workers presidency as a stepping stone to congressional representation for workers. Highlights the growing labor influence in politics, public sentiment toward class equalization, and criticism of reform opposition and hostile press organs.
The post office plans to cut rural free delivery routes where patronage is low and reduce service to every other day where patronage allows. Routes will be limited to one delivery and one collection daily, with a standard route needing about 100 homes or a proportional figure for shorter lengths. Roads must be passable despite gates streams and other obstacles.
Speech at St Paul by James J Hin president of Great Northern railway condemns timber thefts and reckless logging. He warns public domain is dwindling and millions may migrate inland as forests vanish. rails and farmers continue clearing land, clearing underbrush, and cutting trees.
In Boston discussions at a hotel, J J Smith extols Lawson as a charitable, hard driving financier known across the country for his articles and methods. Smith says Lawson rose from modest beginnings to influence markets, though some West readers doubt his authorship. Lawson is credited with pushing investigations into trading methods and fighting a major financial gang, while West politics show district chairman tensions.
A garbled OCR passage cites multiple papers Baltimore Herald Chicago News and Minneapolis Journal. Mentions reform and railroads powers for Interstate Commerce Commission. Includes a scattered anecdote about a penny under a fruit stand and a fiction of legal action by Russ regarding a sum recovery with interest.
A reflective piece urges steady ascent toward personal heights. It counsels readers to live up to their inner ideals, noting many cannot lead grandly yet stressing value in trying to be the person one believes themselves to be for the sake of personal integrity.
A father visits his daughter's cluttered room and questions her exotic tastes. She defends the Oriental objects, from Moorish yataghans to a Turkish scimitar, a Venetian iron piece, and a Navusa blanket, as reflections of her individuality. The dialogue pops with period tone and humorous clashes over style.
An essay titled The Gentle Indian of the Present Day defends Indigenous culture while mocking fashion and assimilation. It recounts historical scenes, quotes figures, and comments on Native American life, medicine practices, and famous leaders, ending with a note on Depew’s resignation vote.
Matt W. Hall from Missouri State Penitentiary argues for harsh measures including hanging for murder and making habitual criminals ineligible for parole. He also proposes ending generational crime by cutting off posterity and using Gratchnew libraries and schools to reform inmates.
In Scranton John Mitchell lauds nerve under danger as a miner faced a coal fall while friends jeered. A tale of pirates and tall ships frames resilience. Thomas A. Edigan frets over cigars being swapped with fake ones, and a Brooklyn political moment touches Mayor McClellan’s circle. Young Morgan starts a varied clerk’s job in streetcar work, Lewis Nixon recalls a czar audience, and Frank A. Huret claims40 years of midnight herring feats ending 1905.
Milman's tents lay flat after a high wind at dusk. Mr. Tihaney did not wear an artificial eye. Kangaa City Journal reports on the strange scene and local reactions.
A fragmentary meditation laments departed actors and their vivid roles. It muses on passions, tears, and famed characters from Shakespeare and other stages, questioning memory and spectacle as night falls.
Marshall Field began as a seventeen year old country store clerk and, in eight years, saved to buy into Potter Palmer's dry goods business. This laid the foundation of his vast fortune, built on early saving habits. The piece closes with a moral urging thrift and starting now.
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