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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1907
Page
4
The Star reports James M. Noel as author of a contentious insurance reform bill creating an empowered insurance department with a $6,000 annual salary. The piece notes Noel’s past denunciations of a major company and questions whether legislators should endorse the measure, now tied to his leadership role.
An op ed denounces Senator Tillman as intemperate and intemperate in debate, condemns his lecture remarks, and attacks the Senate as a national luxury. It notes 51 days in session with salaries totaling about 70,592 dollars, arguing the waste hurts the public and urging action.
The speaker criticizes a talented public figure for conduct deemed lawless and excuses, arguing his public service should end. The anti-lobby bill is described as stubborn as a lobbyist, highlighting ongoing legislative pressure.
The Star discusses a drift toward Fairbanks as a response to Congress's pace in enacting reforms. It argues public mood favors a calmer period after vigorous legislation and sees Fairbanks as a constitutional, steady alternative for the next phase of governance. The piece deems the quoted opinion concise and sensible.
The remark suggests a surge of images concerning Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will accompany ongoing attention. It hints at renewed public interest or press focus around the figure and event associated with her.
A mother plans an eight year yacht voyage for her heir to shield him from New York temptations. The piece argues vice exists globally, not only in New York, and warns that no voyage can fully insulate him from temptation wherever he travels.
A reflective commentary argues against escaping temptation by fleeing abroad noting that temptations accompany a person anywhere and that even great figures faced trials. It compares moral resolve with worldly wandering and mentions red neckties falling out of favor with the German government and a Patrick’s day color ban.
The senate passed a resolution to probe the lumber trust with an unspoken understanding that findings must not indicate any reduction in the lumber tariff. The arrangement signals scrutiny while preserving tariff protection.
The piece hints that diplomatic regret may not match the sorrow of victims who watched American goods depart. It notes William Alden Smith rising from peanuts to senator and suggests the Senate might use peanut politics as an excuse for indulgence. It cites Harriman praising rail monopolies and recalls a wrecked Minnesota trainload of silks prompting calls for precautionary legislation.
James J. Hill says it will take ten years to relieve the car shortage. In the meantime, Mr. Hill may find relief earlier, which could speed up the pace of improvements.
Senator Depew reported a bill to incorporate a Sunday school, a move aimed at showing he is not unfriendly to moral causes and public welfare. The pledge signals political optics rather than major policy shift.
A Pittsburg woman petitions for divorce in 42000 words. The fragment references a Florodoro sextet and a critic questions legislative sessions as the season.
Announcement says railroads will raise a billion for improvements, but questions arise if funds are real money or watered stock. Observers note potential implications for finance and operations. The piece also weighs whether the New York mayoralty race will beat the Smoot case to completion.
Mrs Hetty Green plans to donate a hospital to St Louis aided by her prior visit to the city. The proposal signals philanthropy from the prominent financier with past ties to the town.
After handling delays, the Shea jury failed to reach a unanimous verdict and sparked reflection on the value of the effort, leaving observers to ponder the broader impact and meaning of the proceedings.
Report notes smashing starts at Ormond-Daytona event with anticipated follow ups. Mentions Mr. Tillman should retire to a quiet spot to reduce damage from his pitchfork references.
Senate discussions on the educational qualifications of voters draw patriotic rhetoric from Senator Slack and Senator Huge with the crowd noting the stance of foreigners. The piece mentions rising women visitors, staffers like H E Barnard, and light stories about smoking rules, hunting reputations, and elevator debates amid Indiana legislature chatter.
The New York Tribune notes the classic mint lore on the American 5 cent piece counting 3 stars and 13 letters in the scroll, 18 feathers per wing, 13 tail feathers, 13 shield bars, 13 horizon tal bars, 13 arrow heads, 13 leaves on the branch, and 18 shatters in the words quarter dollar.
The New York Herald quotes an Omaha editor who, when asked how to become an author, bluntly suggests washing hands after reviewing the manuscript, highlighting harsh early literary critique. The remark reflects a sharp editorial wit from the era.
A quotation notes after Hercules completed the task of cleaning the Augean stables many politicians gathered to claim credit for the achievement, reflecting on how public praise follows works of great effort.
A Washington Herald correction quotes Mr. Upton Sinclair asserting Andrew Carnegie is a socialist, then states he is not and praises him as a benevolent philanthropist who admits it himself. The item reflects a public dispute over Carnegie's political stance and philanthropy.
The coronation of the Shah of Persia was celebrated Saturday afternoon. Our own Leslie M. has some time to wait for his Chicago Post.
A brief reflection from the Boston Herald noting the venerable Col. Grammar has reached his eighty fifth birthday and remains a dominant figure in language rulemaking. The piece preserves the era’s formal tone and respectful tribute to a long career in linguistic guidance.
Leslie M. Shaw argues that the senate could be viewed as one of the evils of the era’s remarkable prosperity, suggesting a critique of political excess tied to wealth.
Having started out to be a monopoly, the Standard is rapidly cornering the visible supply of indictments. The phrase hints at aggressive legal actions and prolific prosecutions surrounding the entity, suggesting a saturated legal environment and escalating charges.
A Philadelphia Ledger reflection argues that if railroads had remained under railroaders rather than financiers, they might now operate more effectively. The quote contends speculative control harmed maintenance and business flow, implying a shift toward pragmatic stewardship could have improved nationwide rail service.
A Boston Transcript quotation argues that the goal of advancing civilization is to lift the poor toward a comfortable condition, reducing anxiety as society progresses. The quote frames economic improvement as the core purpose of civilization and social progress.
A Cleveland News poem excerpt contrasts skeptical doubt with faith inspired by Jesus’s call to become “fishermen of men.” The speaker’s agnostic mind yields to the enduring glory of those who follow Him as others sing in praise.
A collage of anecdotes on technology and the sea, dental hacks, rug dyes, fur markets, morbid toy trends, sewing woes, and fabric patterns. Notable notes include a Wall Street financier joking about telegraphing from a steamer, advice for two toothbrushes, Persian rug dye differences, high prices for Siberian fox furs, morbid Christmas toys, and the challenges of sewing black and shepherd's plaid fabrics.
Members of Congress began with a plan to raise their salaries and are now discussing taking on more work. The Washington Star notes the shift from pay hikes to expanded duties as the debate unfolds.
Rochester Herald reports Porto Ricans clamor for home rule amid claims of circulating the Declaration of Independence. Authorities probe possible villainous activity shaping political tensions in the island territory.
The Detroit Free Press notes Harriman’s view that the new railroad monopoly is designed solely to stimulate competition, though critics say it was foolish of shippers not to anticipate the plan.
Admiral Evans ventures toward Kingston in a torpedo craft, illustrating the navy’s readiness to aid in crisis. The piece contrasts defense with mercy, noting sailors aiding San Francisco aftermath, and rebuts claims of a purely destructive fleet amid calls for republican governance.
The Minneapolis Journal quotes Dr Parkhurst stating that in New York there are men who could match the twelve apostles for money selling miracles. The remark contrasts sacred claims with commercial deception and is presented as a provocative assertion.
An examination of Brooklyn public school methods shows harsh critique of heavy early workloads and the mislearning of national songs. A 10 000 pupil test reveals only 1 percent correctly recall two verses of The Star Spangled Banner, prompting calls for reform and better teaching.
The Detroit News reports Speaker Cannon believes there will not be time for currency legislation this session. His thinking shapes congressional action as policymakers face a tight schedule and competing priorities.
A lyrical tribute by George Barlow extols a woman named Sue who sacrificed for unwavering love. She never married, endured many suitors, and remained true through time. The poem contrasts seasons and ages while praising lifelong devotion and silent strength.
A Florida tale tells of an alligator swallowing two live children described as little pickaninny, the mother reacting with relief that the race problem did not get him, reflecting era racial language and attitudes.
The Kansas City Journal opines that the White House does not require officials to wear gum shoes to occupy it, dismissing fears of damp conditions and suggesting no special footwear is needed for officials or statesmen.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch calls the president a reformer and fighter. The quote highlights a dual character, suggesting persistence in pushing changes while remaining combative in defense.
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