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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1907
Page
4
Wisconsin and New York push public utility reform with distinct models. Wisconsin adopts physical valuation, uniform accounting, free franchises, and state revocation rights to curb profits and watering of stock. New York seeks rapid fixes for unfair rates and poor service with an administrative commission and emergency measures.
It is easy for most people to spot snobbery in others yet hard for a man to recognize his own snobbishness. The statement notes self awareness gaps and suggests introspection.
The hunted outlaw nicknamed Michigan Red, a Lake Shore gang member who wounded six men, was killed in northern Indiana after a dramatic chase. The tale reads like a melodrama and may already be fueling Chicago’s dramatic lore.
The report marks the 100th anniversary of gas use, noting a public celebration of the milestone. It also mentions an individual named Mr. Bryan described as asserting a 47 year identity, though details are unclear.
A historical portrait of Thomas Collier Platt of New York, once known as the easy boss of the state Republican machine. The piece portrays him as secretive, self serving, and constantly at work under the influence of vested interests, with a long career marked by control and mixed success.
The piece portrays Platt as an aged, corrupt political figure worn by greed and vested interests. It argues he has lost power in the Albany scene, is down and out at seventy four, and unable to mount a comeback against foes who now control the state and its politics.
Dr Castro predicts Venezuela will step down from its status as the sick lady of the west. The statement may please creditors but warns against overly optimistic expectations.
Britain France and Spain ally while Germany Austria and Italy sustain the old entente. Japan joins with Britain and France, shaping a world of amity. Economic leadership and markets, not war, drive policy as a hemispheric alliance with the United States grows strongest.
The piece argues Fairbanks’ defense rests on an unwritten law, urging scrutiny of his legislative record and the basis of his plea within the Senate. The language points to informal norms guiding his stance and the broader implications for lawmaking.
Noblesville endures a campaign by closed town extremists led by saloonists who push a blue law. They seek a liberal interpretation to nullify laws, while citizens recognize liberal interpretation as local nullification.
The remark suggests Schmitz carries a reputation that darkens when exposed to public scrutiny, implying a cautious or controversial image shaped by appearances and commentary.
Women trades unionists in Chicago conference propose an endowment fund to pay brides who marry outside the union. The plan, already in operation in England, would grant $100 to $500 to young women who quit good jobs for marriage. The idea aims to attract ardent suitors by offering a financial incentive and dignity to wifehood.
W. J. Bryan undertook a circumnavigation of the globe but failed to discern the real significance of his country's flag while visiting Pacific regions, according to the report.
The wheat crop may be slightly below last year and the average, with 625 million bushels estimated versus 638 million average and 735 million in 1906. Farmers hold about 54.85 million bushels, roughly 7.5 percent of 1906’s crop. The dollar wheat campaign by the Society of Equity could affect prices, as the group aims to hold wheat by mutual agreement and offers banking support for growers.
The article discusses a plan to curb the visible supply of wheat to lift market prices. Farmers' organizations aim to reduce grain on the market, anticipating higher prices. Credit for recent wheat price increases goes to the Society of Equity, which plans a broader campaign in favor of dollar wheat as its influence grows.
Report notes Mr. Fairbanks potentially allied with a western section leader but asserts there is no evidence of a crooked bowing or improper arms linking them. The tone suggests cautious approval of an informal partnership without scandal.
The piece condemns public officers for intimidation of critics and stresses that enforcement must follow the law. It argues citizens have a right to criticize without fear of punishment or ridicule and that blaming the critic signals a failed response to the real issue.
The state imposes a ten thousand dollar cap on the next governor candidate. Critics note a rival once spent over two hundred fifty six thousand in his race. The piece questions W R Hearst’s potential moves under the new limit amid broader European economic gloom.
Fort Wayne residents consider marking the neglected grave of Gov Samuel Bigger, Indiana’s only state executive from the city. His unmarked tomb has stood for about 20 years as local efforts stir to honor the governor.
A terse directive requests the person moving the navy to depart and return to the previous moorings without questions, signaling a discreet rearrangement of naval assets.
A string of wry asides references to dental fear politics diplomacy and opinionated figures. The jumble mentions an aged Iowa resident a possible natural history department prophet and various geopolitical quips about Turkey Abdul Hamid the Far East and Monroe Doctrine.
In Greencastle an Indiana tale links James Whitcomb Riley’s forthcoming volume Morning to James P. Voorhees and The Caverns of Dawn. The exchange sparked Riley’s own title choice, seen by Voorhees as flattering yet curious in tone and timing.
A Terre Haute Tribune note criticizes press claims that Bonaparte cannot touch the tobacco trust and that Harriman eludes the law. It asserts public will, warning that those unable to uphold Roosevelt's anti trust stance have little chance in 1903 politics.
In a witty note from the St. Louis Republic a speaker jokes that if government controls tobacco, he will command his wife to stop gifting Christmas cigars and remind her that the word obey was not left out of their marriage service.
An Indiana clergyman opines that kissing is worse than whisky drinking, while some doubt either vice if of good quality and moderation. Kansas City Journal notes a range of attitudes toward moral vice and restraint in society.
The St Paul Dispatch notes emigration from Germany to this country has nearly stopped as the old country grows prosperous. Free traders are urged to take note of this development.
Rupert's Magazine presents a short, lyrical reflection on the impact of a baby on family life, describing how joy reshapes patience, routines, and daily horizons with tender, timeless sentiment.
The Washington Herald quotes a poem praising Harriman with lines about a man whose grasp is firm and strong. The brief verse extols Harriman in a playful tone, presenting him as an object of admiration in a literary aside.
Mr. Fairbanks rises to the moment as a life saving hero amid doubts his boom had waned for the third time. Washington Post coverage notes public admiration and renewed attention on his brave actions.
The Kanegas City Journal notes scientists say Mars is not approaching closely enough to deploy its canal digging teams. The piece humorously cites Mars as having workers who dig canals, underscoring the gap between science fiction flair and current astronomy.
A physician links Ellen Terry marriage at 59 to a broader trend of older women seeking youthful partners. The piece cites Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Isabel Skinner among others, plus notes on social change empowering women, and mentions Panaman hats and Mrs Roosevelt in New York fashion.
The Kansas City Journal notes Grover Cleveland faced charges of drunkenness and libertinism before his first election, while advising Mr Fairbanks to take comfort in such historical criticism. The remark frames political scrutiny as an enduring, widespread American trait.
A collection of quotations from J Clyde Power Mrs Lew Shank HH W Holmes John Mendenhall W W A MacDonald F L Pettis Judge Irvein Fred J Wack Dr G A Petersdorfs Edward Wguff Robert Metzger Charles A Bookwalter Cyrus Clark Howard Dean and Captain Martin Hyland. They touch on finances heat waves local governance construction fishing lunch routines and health habits in Indianapolis.
A Hoosier tale describes the Young Ladies Protective society setting a financial standard for suitors, demanding a $2,000 salary, life insurance, and a license fee, while the Young Men’s Precaution club counters with marriage rights for a cook and homemaker. The two groups merge, reflecting playful social satire on Indiana courtship.
A Washington Herald line frames the Republican Party’s tariff revision as guided by grace. The contemporary quote predicts that only divine grace will drive party action toward just and right tariff changes. The phrase ends with a nod to amazing grace.
A poem praising a fictional realm where greed envy and spite are banished. It describes a utopian land of mutual help named The Helping Hand, with fair women, harmonious highways, and a single rule to avoid harm. The verse notes a white stone marking Revenge's grave and extols unity across creeds.
Helen Laws and Courter appear in a fragmentary item likely noting political figures with party alignment. The readable portion presents names without full context or event details.
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