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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1907
Page
9
The address discusses the evils of child labor and its systemic drivers, citing affidavits and photographs from across the country. It argues for a federal law to halt the practice, condemns money’s corrupting power, and notes the need for reform as the Senate considers campaign funding limits and the Brownsville canal issue.
A new unidentified larva, five-eighths of an inch long, has been found in the stockyards district. The insect originates in the "house" area and gnaws lead pipe insulation on electrical wires, risking damage to packing house connections while Cincinnati aims to emulate Venice in its stockyard district.
Community event promotes affordable produce with free watermelons for attendees. Local volunteers distribute fruit to families, aiming to brighten summer, support households, and showcase local growers. Organizers emphasize inclusive access and neighborhood goodwill.
The proposed title would block Indiana insurers from operating in state markets and grant foreign firms a monopoly, creating a sinecure for an opponent of Indiana insurers. State pride should urge fair treatment of Indiana institutions. if laws are flawed they can be fixed without such conspicuous attacks.
The piece argues Britain’s Swettenham warned the United States to keep off Jamaica while the canal project rises. It contends the US must not ignore the warning, notes Jamaica’s naval value, recalls past losses, and suggests a large US squadron may be needed at the canal’s mouth and Cuban waters in future war.
The piece discusses British caution over Jamaica and potential U S moves, noting Admiral Davis aiding Kingston and Gov Swettenham’s actions. It comments on British occupancy logic, then shifts to Indiana politics with visits by law and college figures, anti saloon efforts, and legislative routines. It mentions senators, aides, and reporters shaping the week in the Indiana legislature.
In a heated scene, lawyers in the perjury case against Vice President Fairbanks's son fought. The incident follows reports of a fist fight as the lawsuit proceeds. Playwright Arthur W. Pinero criticizes modern plays as overdressed, urging balance with comic opera to calm the stage.
The Drygoods Magazine asserts that we shall all be wearing paper clothes pretty soon. Some have practiced by walking on paper soled shoes, indicating early adoption of the light fabric fad.
The New York legislature discusses a proposal related to embalming fluid amid a backdrop of late packing house incidents and various army scandals. The idea appears influenced by contemporary public safety and institutional trust concerns.
After confirming ample product in Indianapolis, the legislature concluded there remains a need for a natural gas inspector to oversee safety and compliance in the area. The decision underscores ongoing regulatory attention to gas distribution and consumer protection.
Senator Bailey has been duly re elected by the Texas legislature and now faces an investigation. The development is framed as a political matter with no immediate implications beyond scrutiny.
An earthquake in Jamaica appears to have toppled elaborate signboards describing Kingston as a winter resort, leaving damaged displays and lingering questions about the impact on tourism and local promotions.
A humorous nugget highlights the striking resemblance between Abraham Lincoln and Senator Shelby Cullom following Cullom’s reelection. The item plays on the public persona and familiar features associated with Lincoln, framing it as a light political amuse-bouche.
The piece notes mock pictures resembling Harry Thaw and his circle and critiques Congress as chasing irrelevant topics. It cites the Philadelphia Public Ledger and the New York World on misfortune and public discourse. Senator Beveridge is praised for understanding child labor and expressing it clearly.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish says American dressmakers are the best in the world, which should give some excuse for an increase in their bills.
In Chicago the traction issue dominates talk with residents weighing whether to settle disputes or walk home rather than relying on streetcars. Local officials face pressure to decide on funding and routes amid commuter concerns.
Rival medical schools appear to clash over aggressive strategies aiming to outmaneuver each other, signaling mounting competition in program offerings and research funding between the institutions.
A New York Globe editorial suggests sympathy for rich youths, arguing genius can come from wealth as well as poverty. It calls for social mobility beyond money, noting that aristocratic advantages should yield to broader opportunity.
A Chicago Record-Herald note questions claims that King Edward is aging, suggesting a closer look at his after-dinner speeches before labeling him senile. It highlights observers observing he often naps during speeches and urges careful judgment.
A satirical note from the Louisville Courier-Journal recounts a joke about beauty pageants in Iowa and Georgia with a remark on a man who tried to pick the prettiest girl in Kentucky. The line ends with a macabre comma joke about a mind overheating and a death in a strait jacket.
The Washington Herald notes Swettenham now in Jamaica is described as more unlike any other English official than any man today, comparing his presence to many varieties of the genus Equus Asinus in a pointed editorial remark.
A Portland Oregonian quotation contrasts European immigrants embracing American identity with Orient immigrants who do not, noting a cultural difference in assimilation and heart. The remark highlights perceived attitudes toward integration and belonging.
The Constitution notes that both Cannon and Fairbanks believe Taft would make a fine chief justice but Taft privately thinks he would take up too much room on the bench.
A Charleston News and Courier note jokes about Tillman inviting Senator Foraker to lecture on the negro question in Edgefield, presenting a wry look at political theater and regional discourse.
The Pennsylvania fish commissioner distributed 397,636,790 fishes in streams in 1906 but a Philadelphia man caught them all except the largest. The tale appears in the Atlanta Georgian.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes Mr Cortelyou appears silent while Mr Fairnanss adds a sharp, sarcastic jab amid a political exchange. The exchange centers on policy and public discourse as the two figures engage publicly.
The Charleston News and Courier notes a historical date fixed by the claim that the war ended when Tillman and Foraker joined the union. The remark situates 19th century political figures as a turning point in the conflict’s resolution.
The Port Jervis correspondent reports Miss Van Gilder nearly drowned after the ice fractured beneath her while fishing on Mink Pond Pennsylvania. A 6 1/4 pound pickerel was saved along with her, as Donaldson used a long pole to reach the ice cake and haul both girl and fish to safety. The scene closes with Miss Van Gilder’s remark about luck on Fridays.
The Kansas City Journal quotes Mark Twain expressing fear of a coming monarchy while President Eliot argues the monarch is already present. The piece frames a contrast between a threatened shift in governance and the nation’s continued prolific advancement as a free, strong republic.
A Portland Telegram notes that Mrs. Russell Sage continues to distribute her Sage millions in a safe and sane manner, with no signs of mismanagement or panic.
A dated verse recounts a payday misfortune where a husband loses his envelope before dawn to a trio of raiders including a gas man, putcher, and milkman. Angeline laments leaving for New Rochelle vowing no riches, while the couple share scrapple after the theft. The refrain hints at a missing salary and a note to the husband.
A New York correspondent recounts a waiter turning to socialism and joining the Socialist party, noting eight years of contemplation and stunning class struggles. The piece also sketches figures like John Morley, Marquis of Lansdowne, and Evarts, plus a socialite procedure around Baroness Hengelmüller, reflecting urban intellectual life and elite circles.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer argues the link between monopoly and socialism is clear. It contends the president should uproot monopolistic roots to prevent the rise of socialistic tyranny, noting the nation is not ready to choose between monopoly and collectivism.
Tokio Manchiyo warns that if the United States cannot remedy injuries and injustices toward Japanese in San Francisco, force may be used to protect compatriots with guns. The statement frames a looming confrontation and asserts a readiness to act militarily if grievances persist.
A quip from the Globe notes the multiplication table remains constant through generations. It highlights a mother’s shared schooling memory as a stable point of reference that survives educational reform and correction.
The Buffalo Express lauds Mr. Root as the great mixer of the administration. His visits have boosted friendliness toward the United States wherever he goes, underscoring his role as a diplomatic figure of influence.
The St Louis Post Dispatch cites a Tennessee hen egg inscription claiming the world will pass away before Roosevelt’s re election, declaring that Foraker is therefore wasting time. The odd political omen reflects campaign era tensions and humorous commentary.
The Washington Star notes it is a relief that President Baer is not personally held responsible for the coal famine in the northwest, avoiding direct political blame and emphasizing institutional accountability.
The Kansas City Journal notes the dollar’s erosion in value yet highlights its liquidity. It argues the coin circulates more often and returns faster, but its purchasing power has halved compared with earlier years.
The Kansas City Journal notes Mr. Fairbanks would likely seek greater publicity for his presidential bid, while deeming some nuisance publicity as less desirable. The item reflects a cautious, opinionated survey of media attention surrounding Fairbanks.
The New York Sun reports a growing stance to keep Mr. Bryan as sane as possible, framing a cautious approach amid public discourse. The piece notes a crystallizing sentiment prioritizing restraint and stability in political rhetoric and leadership.
The Indiana senator Beveridge openly supported the Blackburn resolution, triggering shifts in Republican plans to back the president. Conferences followed as Beveridge’s independence spread to others, reshaping strategy in the Brownsville compromise episode. Washington Herald. Senator La Follette adopts a vegetable heavy diet, avoids coffee and tea, and works about 15 hours daily under heavy nerve strain, with little time for meals or conversation, Washington Herald.
Moran and O Meara introduce a Puritan themed piece in the New York Herald as readers in Boston resist a rough on thirsty days. The column frames the modern Puritans, noting external laughter while defending internal values.
The Birmingham Age Herald prints a forecast for next week as journalism grows easier with time, echoing a remark attributed to the Chicago Post about journalism becoming simpler each year.
Poem excerpt by James Whitcomb Riley about consolation from a friend. It contrasts blue times with comfort found in a kind touch and shared faith. The speaker reflects on humanity's mixed joys and sorrows and the gentle power of supportive presence.
A vintage ad urges readers to save money with The Indiana Trust Co urging cost cutting and a January start. It stresses wealth comes from savings, not earnings, and invites all to open an account though amounts may be small or large. The ad notes the bank’s capital of 1,003,000 and surplus of 350,000.
Leslie's Weekly survey highlights Dolly Madison Harriet Lane Mrs Cleve land and Kate Chase Sprague as famed political mistresses shaping White House influence. It notes Peggy Eaton Tim terrible affair's impact on Jackson's cabinet and the rise of the Whig party, with broader implications for 19th century American politics.
A man from Atchison Kansas known as a cigarette connoisseur is described in fragments from a Globe report. The readable text notes his specialty and hints at broader interests beyond tobacco knowledge.
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