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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1906
Page
4
The piece urges full public disclosure of bids and contracts for the new Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb in Indiana. It questions why bids have not been published and calls on the commission to reveal submitted bids and financial figures, warning of possible errors and urging transparency.
A garbled ad note promotes subscribing to The Sum with daily home benefits. It offers delivery to the reader’s address anywhere for 25 per month and mentions frequent address changes.
The Itinely State Bar Association met in Chicago to discuss grafting. They deemed grafting a symptom of a deeper disease driven by materialism and false value standards. Cures ranged from higher ideals to municipal ownership and socialist teachings, with emphasis on raising overall standards.
An editorial urges a proper move toward an auditor of state led investigation into the State Life Insurance company with no implied law violation, arguing transparency in public bids and a broad review of coal and railroad matters, while critiquing the jury system and calling for open governance in public contracting and industry oversight.
A fragmented 19th century note highlights the coal mining industry in the United States. It cites a Railway World article showing record production, surpassing the prior year by about four million tons and signaling the immense scale of anthracite output.
A brief exchange quoted from the Washington Star features a witty dialogue about pride in ancestry. One character argues ancestors could not know they would be one’s lineage, while another dismisses such pride as unfounded.
A readable snippet notes local car trade activity in Bartersville and the surrounding neighborhood this season. It mentions a doctor driving a new auto and observations about the community market. No additional details or names are provided.
The text appears as a fragment describing lemon pie and pantry preparations in garbled form. It mentions lemon related phrases and a scene of a pantry, but lacks coherent events, names, dates, or clear outcomes.
At the Claypool hotel a profile highlights the unique status of a woman who manages a band. She recounts studying under Lamperti in Milan, her varied roles, and pride in the band’s summer tour. Anecdotes touch on advertising, travel, and social observations from the era.
Fragmentary overheard exchanges recount a flirtatious scene with multiple names and moments of affection. The disjointed text hints at social gatherings and mistaken identity as characters discuss past encounters and present feelings amid wedding or tea party contexts.
A jumble of quotes from doctors and observers on health, weather, and driving, noting languor in the body, slow organ function, and thoughts on speed limits and professional conduct. Mentions Denver climate, Indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit, and Detroit horse driving.
The Carlisle Indians catcher Chingewa comments on form as efficiency and appeal, while a Minneapolis Journal joke highlights a waiter miscut beef. Paris accident society claims fault for injuries, funded by policy payouts, revealing fraud suspicions and the Federation’s tactics over eighteen months and 3200.
Charles F Maver argues travel time to Noblesville is lengthy and speeds are not the issue. W V Rooker complains about public reaction to Attorney General Miller. Marry Wade notes Indiana Knights of Pythias progress and Panama initiative. James Morgan urges keeping C N Kendall in city schools. George Moore calls for action on neglected horses driven by vendors and cruelty concerns.
A four year old western senator’s son proudly points to portraits of the president and the senator in a magazine found at their western home. The child exclaims, That’s a good picture of you daddy, triggering a warm, amused moment reported by the American Spectator.
An urban philosopher in the Lewisville Courter Journal cautions about clever talk while boating with a damsel. He warns that the precious freight may sound pleasant but risks upsetting her, urging straightforward conduct.
The fragment references Mr Vernet Do I save your I swear value you on I value my title Progress of the Boys Mita Wise Ah but do you value ms aa Bryan a erandpa Emperor William and President Reonavelt and a press note from a father in law. The text reads like a garbled archival snippet with no clear event.
A fragmented note suggests encouraging people to attend church as a positive start. It references Labanna News and a cryptic Jeremiah figure, implying a moral or community message without clear details.
A Philadelphia Ledger item cites a debate over word choice in a suburban column. A reader questions a quoted expert about a hypothetical or similar term, while editors note the trolley cars’ speed and suburban cruising.
A July feature on Copenhagen portrays polite transit rituals where riders bow, lift hats, and receive small receipts from conductors. Travelers exchange greetings and fare with formal courtesies, while change and compliments flow in a steady urban courtesy. The piece humorously notes the city’s canals and cleanliness as background to this genteel everyday ritual.
The fragment hints at Thomas Edison and cobalt enabling cheap storage batteries, promising light vehicles and cell propulsion. It references Edison era ideas, cobalt being pivotal, and mentions trainer weekly, Mathma, and Chicago News as sources of odd interjections.
Daily Fact notes under Housemistresses Union patronage a new school in Hamburg for improving German domestic servants. Detroit references and a Milwaukee Sentinel aside appear in a collage of clippings with varied comments and a note on a New York court ruling in Mrs Warren’s Profession that drew Bernard Shaw’s approval.
The text urges saving and accumulation, noting the power of semi annual compound interest. It states that depositing 25 cents daily with the company could reach 1049.81 dollars in ten years, encouraging readers to start now and open an account.
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