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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1906
Page
4
The article critiques Western hotels and railroads for gouging travelers, noting high fares and hidden costs like milk and tips. It contrasts these practices with Southern hospitality and cites Indiana political loyalty during Roosevelt’s statehood moment, praising Hoosier support as a sign of steadfast allegiance.
The Marion circuit court rules it lacks jurisdiction over the Storms case, signaling the issue may rest with the General Assembly or governor. The piece notes calls to remove the secretary of state amid embezzlement allegations and questions political maneuvering. It adds a discussion on Indiana students choosing manual training over academics as most enter high school.
A East Lake City convention promotes a Seeing America program to draw eastern and foreign visitors to the Rocky Mountain and Pacific states. It argues travel fosters national unity while noting travel costs may deter Easterners, citing a New Yorker paying 145 dollars for a coast trip and European options.
A letter advocates freeing park grass for public use in Indianapolis arguing it reduces dirt, boosts health, and saves doctor bills. It urges removing keep off the grass signs and criticizes cautious park policies while noting journalists like Lincoln Steffens uncover government flaws and civic attitudes.
Thomas Dixon, author of The Clansman, offers to donate ten thousand dollars of Clansman profits to Tuskegee Institute if Booker T. Washington proves he seeks no social equality. The piece notes Dixon’s stance and cites controversy over race, including Talladega College students demanding the firing of a white superintendent. The report references Dr. S. H. L. Baird of the American Missionary Society seeking resolution.
The article argues about racial superiority and the social order, contrasting white male dominance with Black advancement. It mocks Rev Dixon and uses Haiti and South American examples to claim whites are superior while noting mixed ancestries among elites. It ridicules exposure efforts and labels clergymen and officials as hypocritical.
Col W D Alton Mann discusses loans totalling 180000 tied to Your Hundred stock and lists figures for James K. Keane William Vanderbilt John W Gates Charles M Schwab and others. The piece critiques the upper crust and hints at broader scandals in high life while honoring Gen Joseph Wheeler and reflecting on gifts and inequities.
At the Hotels Ople Read in Chicago a well known writer from Tennessee, Mr Read, visits Indianapolis as a stopping point on a lecture tour. He praises Indiana for its literary types, noting a blend of southern and northern characters. He also highlights George Ade and Indiana editors, then discusses the White City amusement complex’s success and a Republican editors’ meeting in Denison with talks about party strategy and a banquet.
The Washington Almpathes downplays Roosevelt rumors of a new party while highlighting his daughter's trousseau. The Journal notes the two items as dreams, but treats the trousseau as the more substantial story in a terse city notice style.
The Railway Age criticizes free passes as abuses used for defense, business gain, political influence, and to placate newspapers. It notes public outrage and upcoming political pressure, referencing New York Central and calls for public support to curb pass abuses amid suggestions Roosevelt faces provocation and media scrutiny.
The author argues that capital punishment should be abolished only if crime rates do not rise as a consequence. He states he has not advocated abolition due to fear of increased crime and notes the stance reflects a cautious position from the Cornell College president.
Gov Hoot tells an alley tale about farmers and compassion. A merchant invites customers to write how they aid humanity, with responses ranging from plead for all to I pay for all. An old farmer writes for all and reflects on duty and charity. Kansas City Journal.
A Detroit News opinion piece questions how all falions will respond to a standout player named Taleamien as events unfold. The column weighs potential outcomes and reader reactions amid a tense sports landscape in Detroit.
A jumble of quotes from Detroit News Detroit Free Press Baltimore Sun and Bastia Inquirer suggests growing suppression concerns in Washington as politicians react to railway and postal issues. The fragments imply suspicions about Tim Castre kets and Pratt and questions about promises and investigations in a troubled political climate.
A fragmented poem excerpt titled The Good Bye describes a girl saying farewell at a road turn with implied tears and emotions. The narrator reflects on whether the girl cried and whether flowers remained, mentioning Edith M. Thomas and Harper's Household.
Washington correspondent reports a tense scene at the White House as a furious visitor confronts Halford over papers. The secretary, Spinks, misidentifies himself, and the intruder vents about the president’s knowledge of his case. Other dispatches recount elevator chatter by Congressman Hamilton, witty quips by Senator Forman, and comic exchanges among representatives Hutt Haskins and Connor. A Beveridge anecdote closes with an allegory on adroitness and rank.
The Buffalo News notes that even the most yellow papers struggle to spread falsehoods quickly enough to shift public influence. It argues that many reporters are part of a broader conspiracy of mendacity aimed at discrediting the leader through fabricated remarks.
A fragmented note from the era hints at astronomers warning of a swift moonless comet heading toward Earth. The item pressures readers to renew subscriptions to the Andglasia News amid looming danger and a sense of urgency.
A garbled Wall Street scene mentions a crowd in a Cincinnati area setting and a recognition of a stolen coin as a Grell thaler. The narrative path shifts to a deserted thoroughfare and an empty journey toward Minnyavolia Journal.
A fragmented OCR passage hints at a pricing scheme with odd terms like XM cents per mile and a range from three cents down to nothing. It references Tide's congregation and a journalish term Couclers Tournal, though details are unclear.
A fragment reflects on fame narrowing with proximity and a bemused man in love. It claims only certain women pursue fashion intensely while others fade. the idea that some fear being talked about if unseen by others remains.
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.