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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1910
Page
12
Insurgents and progressive Democrats fought twelve weeks to strike eleven administration sections from the railroad bill. The fight blocked railroading provisions and a proposed Alaska governor bill while branding the measure as an insurgent, not administration, effort.
The article notes autos as a lasting economic force altering retail. Leather prices rise due to auto demand, threatening availability of leather goods. Auto ownership shifts upper class spending from fashion to travel, shrinking summer fashion purchases and leaving stock tied up in stores.
The piece roasts Taft supporters and insurgents as Roosevelt returns to action. It notes Longworth’s potential weakness as Roosevelt bait, criticizes the current tariff as crude, and predicts Taft’s handling of Supreme Court appointments. It also mocks Beverly and Oyster Bay capitals and hints at Ballinger and other officials shaping the 1912 contest.
The excerpt notes Mr Ballinger should take a long summer break. It also mentions Messrs Jeffries and Johnsing nearly earning enough to enter the United States Senate, reflecting political maneuverings and ambitions reported in the Ohio State Journal and Chicago Tribune.
The Chicago News comments on Secretary Bal lingering and defends the administration as perfectly good, noting possible disagreements about its value and effectiveness. The piece frames Bal's continued presence as a sign of stable governance amid differing views.
A Washington Herald note mocks Dr. Wiley for downplaying kissing as not dangerous while remarking that some summer girls may forgive him for earlier mean comments about ice cream soda.
A brief Chicago Record-Herald saying notes that winning by chance stems from patient, steady effort. The remark frames luck as the culmination of persistent work leading to favorable moments.
Chicago Record Herald quotes Hon. John W. Kern of Indiana remarking Yam surprised at nothing and states he has evidently never sat upon a tack. The wry line reflects Kern's equanimity in facing political pricks.
Senator Carter of Montana downplays insurgent strength while calling Col. Roosevelt a soothing influence. The Ohio State Journal notes the paradox and questions the value of his opinion.
A Milwaukee Journal note suggests Senator Lorimer will soon boast of actions by Congress since his election, likening such claims to popular Standpatters and implying a political brag tied to the Senate tenure.
A Houston Chronicle line notes that some fences politicians aim to mend this summer are reportedly built of five wire. The Observation flags frustration with weak infrastructure and partisan posturing in state politics.
A nostalgic Milwaukee Journal quotation reflects on hope planted in the human breast and cites the first Democrat as glad, framing a long view of political origin and optimism.
Secretary Ballinger asserts nonpolitical stance while remaining in office, a point of public interest as scrutiny continues on his role and influence in current affairs reported by the Grand Rapids Press.
A conservative observer says Col Roosevelt may enter the campaign but our confidential view is that he will begin with a long start, indicating a drawn out approach. The State Journal notes this cautious speculation as the political scene hardens.
A brief verse from Lieveland Leader depicts a woman's heartbeat quickening as she hears a step and declares love with joyful, fluttering emotion. The lively couplet captures playful romance and immediate emotional response.
Two gentlemen exchange thoughts as they leave a hall. Bankside replies that the talk was old fashioned yet illuminating, noting it seemed to have more gas than electricity in its impact. The brief评价 captures a sharp, witty reaction to the lecture.
A Brooklyn Life firing line image shows women knitting on the piazza at the hotel as a social duty. The exchange contrasts class awareness with leisure, noting half the world’s ignorance and the ladies gathering for knitting as a civic act.
A Washington man overhears a recently engaged couple exchanging tender confidences at a social function in the capital. The pair discuss the rapid progression of their engagement, noting the proposal occurred just 24 hours earlier and the joy of their new betrothal.
A Chicago Record-Herald quip reflects on how vacation stretches or shortens time. The piece contrasts the swift passage of weeks with the lingering feel of days off, noting how life’s stages compress in leisure.
A speaker recalls a teacher remark about the singing of his two daughters. He asks what was said and learns Mamie’s voice was praised as good. The exchange hints at parental curiosity over an instructional comment.
A compact essay argues against cliques and faction, urging universal friendship and restraint. It extols harmony, focused work, and generous, patient leadership, linking power to love and urging service without prejudice to strengthen society and self.
A Kansas City Star column argues progressive Republicans earned credit for reform measures including the railroad law. It critiques private enforcement of laws by pressure groups, stresses respect for all laws, and condemns illegal coercion whether by individuals or associations as harmful to lawful order. The piece cites Taft, Roosevelt, and opposition to the Sherman act’s railroad provision.
A young man tied to the Anti Saloon League as a so called detective killed a man during a raid on a speak easy. The incident is criticized as a consequence of using improper methods to pursue ends that may be proper. The piece denounces the doctrine end justifies the means and warns of the danger of dogmatic zealots in power.
The New York World quotes that nine state senators refused to join the Total Abstinence crusade led by Mr. Bryan. It asserts his repeated presidential runs failed to align with liquor interests and alleges past freelance tactics and threats. The piece warns Democratic prospects hinge on more than drink issues.
Abe Ruef, the ex boss of San Francisco, fakes illness to dodge punishment for bribery. Judge Lawler sentenced him to state prison, but a later release on health grounds was pursued. Ruef’s case tests whether an honest court can hold a convicted corrupter in jail against public pressure and appeals.
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