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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1907
Page
4
The piece argues that bond buyers delaying the 29 million dollar NYC issue reflect capital scarcity, not shaken confidence. It asserts 4 percent municipal bonds remain gilt edged and suggests raising rates to 5 or 6 percent could attract buyers, while implying hidden motives in lawmaking and market behavior.
Fred Landis an Indiana orator finds success in Texas chautauquas with a lecture on Abraham Lincoln. Report says the Logansport chautauqua may invite him to present the talk in his home town, a sign of growing fame.
rails and ties affect rail breakages track safety hinges on replacing rotted ties. railways accuse steel makers of sacrificing integrity for output. proposed price rise of five dollars a ton to fund stricter specs. public demands best safety as paramount.
Cuba travels to Minnesota to recruit a farm boy for the post. John D. Rose, who first appeared at Minnesota Agricultural College in 1899, arranged to work his way through.
Thomas Post of Greensburg Indiana votes to travel to Indianapolis July 23 for the unveiling of the Oliver P Morton monument at the statehouse grounds. The Grand Army of the Republic and veteran groups will have prominent roles as old soldiers day recurs in the capital city reminding of Lew Wallace and the 1866 flag presentation to Indiana.
The piece reflects on the 1866 flag return and the enduring impact of Oliver P Morton’s public service. It notes Gen. Wallace’s 1866 prophecy on union victory, the banners’ significance to veterans, and calls for a stronger state statistics bureau. The Ohio Journal criticizes Fairbanks’ Fourth of July oration as detached from current issues.
The statement compares a Pacific cruise to a presumed future importance. It notes that the presence of large ships at a favorable position could become deeply significant at some later day.
The piece argues the government must prepare Pacific docks and a supply base to support a growing fleet. It notes ships cannot stay long in Pacific waters without these facilities and cautions citizens to consider the broader logistics before demanding fleet division.
The piece notes that substantial wealth shields some men who dread subpoenas and civil suits as much as they fear agitation from fanatics.
Dr Emil Hirsch of Sinai Temple Chicago plans to transform his temple into a neighborhood center of culture. The project would involve a new site and costs between 250000 and 800000 dollars. The aim is social and study work touching many local lives while adapting traditional Jewish practice to modern community needs.
The Bureau of Statistics within the Department of Commerce and Labor faces underfunding and staffing challenges. Despite its crucial role in providing timely national commercial data, its annual appropriation of four thousand dollars remains grossly insufficient to sustain essential office operations.
An automobilist was sentenced to 100 days in New York state jail for fleeing the scene after striking a pedestrian. The judge emphasized that the punishment reflects guilt for leaving the victim helpless and avoiding responsibility, labeling the act cowardly and criminal.
A monument is being erected in Dora Wabash county to honor local union soldiers who went to the front and did not return. The memorial fund has received strong local support from Dora Lincolnville New Holland and nearby communities.
The article cites John D. Rockefeller proposing a conduct of avoidance of sunstroke by stopping running and calmly accepting service. It discusses Rockefeller’s stance on leadership, public image, and willingness to be a figurehead in Standard Oil, with broader references to figures Funston Fairbanks Tesla and shipping news. The piece also notes Pittsburg leopards at large and Vincennes wheat arrival.
The Mount Vernon Democrat notes wheat yields in its region and cites moral impact arguments. It remarks on homicide as temper control being endorsed by a Virginia cavalier, reflecting era attitudes and local rhetoric.
A local observer reports an abrupt drop in readily available platitudes since Thursday, noting a curious cultural squeeze affecting everyday speech. The remark hints at broader social fatigue and a possible shift in communicative norms.
A fragmented Indiana Democratic scene resumes its biennial separation with tax on inherited leadership and renewed factional recrimination. Notes on ship patrols, wheat outlook, and political code references mix with weather and vacation remarks, reflecting a curio of early 20th century editorial snippets.
A compilation of editorials and opinions from Indiana papers discussing Democratic and Republican prospects for state leadership. Names mentioned include Adam Heimberger Thomas Wickwire and Mary Stubbs with references to Gov Hughes Fairbanks Crumpacker and Hanly era politics in counties such as Steuben Elkhart Goshen Fort Wayne and Kendallville.
The Fort Wayne News argues there is no single high rank poet in America today aside from James Whitcomb Riley, noting commercialism's impact on literature and urging reflection on the state of poetry and national culture.
A London divine sparks debate by endorsing cheerful funerals. The Providence Tribune notes that many people may not be as lugubrious as their outward appearances suggest, inviting reflection on attitude toward death and ceremony.
An editorial note from the Detroit Journal questions whether the president will run, contingent on securing a single southern state. It frames Georgia as the pivotal cue and urges someone to challenge silence and demand a public stance.
Impotent buttermilk remark in the Portland Telegram mocks efforts to energize Kentucky Republicans. The note suggests frustration with the party in the Bluegrass state, using a colorful metaphor to imply weak enthusiasm or leadership.
The Washington Herald notes the president spoke warmly of Mr. Thomas Taggart, praising him for a good turn Taggart did three years ago. The tribute underscores Taggart’s kindness and a notable past gesture acknowledged by the president.
The article portrays J. D. Reid, warden of Michigan City prison, as deeply troubled by carrying out death penalties. It notes his opposition to capital punishment, extensive leave from Indianapolis, and colleagues' observations of his quiet, distressed demeanor after each execution. Doctors caution about mental strain.
The vice president rushed to Fergus Falls Minnesota yesterday and delivered remarks on government of law and fair play. He declared that fair play is a birthright for every citizen owing allegiance to the flag of the Republic.
Physicians urge keeping wounds open to prevent tetanus. The Rev. Dr. Long remains with open wounds and shows no signs of lockjaw, according to a Washington Post report.
A Chicago Record-Herald quote notes San Francisco residents would endure bombardment as another disagreeable daily reality, illustrating wartime resilience and urban nerviness amid ongoing air raid threats.
A fragmentary verse by W F Henley evokes departure and memory. The speaker contemplates crossing distant lands beyond the moon, seeking timeless fulfillment and a brave dream, with themes of love hate and farewell.
From the Topeka Capital comes a remark that the cheerful domestic ideal is mainly made up of warnings to shut the screen door. The line critiques the notion of perfect home life as overly prescriptive and comedic in tone.
Detroit News notes a swing toward unwritten law as public sentiment turns against it, warning of a surge in unwritten lawyers taking on cases. The quip frames public discourse as wary of extra-legal responses and legal opportunism.
A collage of satirical notes from Cincinnati Commercial Tribune and others reports a population surge in Indiana, a new Louisville mayor clamping saloons, and towns across the river benefiting. It notes a Ten nyson sprinkler driver fatally injured after a wheel incident and jokes about weather prophets and moonshine. It mentions Indiana girls’ crush on money, a young Indianam claiming lifelong abstinence, and Mrs. Charles McGuire of Trammons credited with killing a bird in her yard. The Indianapolis papers are questioned for reliability.
A Philadelphia woman is criticized for giving only half a dollar to a policeman who recovered a $400 earring she lost at Atlantic City. The incident suggests the loss left her with little money, highlighting public judgment in a minor reward dispute.
A fragmentary note hints at a man named John D. unaffected by a fine in the millions, suggesting no fear or tension. The line mirrors a New York Commercial feel, implying stoic aloofness about the issue and framing a confident posture.
A reflective speaker recalls a youth with rolled pants bright socks and a small hat with mauve ribbon. He notes fourteen rings and seven pins from a prep school, wonderingly asking if he was ever that foolish.
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