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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1906
Page
4
A fragment discussing a crazy mock moral dilemma about teachers arming themselves with a loaded revolver in class and the implications for order learning and safety. It questions the necessity and prudence of such arms amid modern educational pressures, referencing Prof Zueblin on dress balls and class satire.
Senator La Follette faces criticism from Indiana Senator Hemeoway over amendments to the Wisconsin rate bill. The piece argues the rate bill may become the next major campaign issue while noting the era's broader trend toward laws protecting the public from corporate encroachment, with meat inspection and other laws highlighted.
A state summer school instructor improvised a lesson on adapting means to ends when a mad dog entered the classroom. The scene unfolded as the instructor calmly seized the moment and demonstrated methodical teaching amid the sudden emergency.
A former Cornell president urges ending mere technical pleas in criminal cases to curb wrongful convictions and rising murders. He warns against extending technicalities across the court system while stressing equal defense rights and strict procedure. The piece notes mixed modern reforms and cites far-flung anecdotes about Chicago, Amherst, and New York figures.
A chaotic note cites resignations of minor town officials who refuse to surrender their railway passes. A July 4 law makes it a misdemeanor to hold public office and a free pass. The piece also touches on Bryan's return, Central American trouble, and other assorted political journals and quotes.
A reflective verse asks if infamous raiders like Morgan Genghis Romer could swap plunder for culture and learning. It imagines pirates founding museums churches colleges and boatsman scholars, suggesting commerce and conquest reshape into education and art amid moral questioning.
A scattered column critiques official corruption and public privilege. It cites railway passes as potential bribes, Wisconsin justice ethics, Rockefeller’s travels, French process servers, and warnings about labor and political pressure. It also notes a Beloit hog sale and a German meat inspection impact on American beef, ending with a Toledo lawyer’s contempt claim.
Marion Indiana manufacturer Wilbur M. Bervies lauds Indianapolis residence districts as peaceful and homelike. He notes the city’s beauty beyond parks, urges visitors to explore Woodruff Place and North Side, and describes forthcoming Grand Hotel improvements including new entrances, basement overhaul, revamped dining, and three additional rooms to boost capacity.
A disjointed Harpers Weekly excerpt mocks Washington access rules and public figures. It recalls a public printer’s protection of privacy, a senator’s statistical quips, and Champ Clark’s misadventure with a blacksmith’s family by a swift stream.
Edison finds a cobalt vein near Nashville Tennessee and across North Carolina, claiming new storage batteries will slash electric car costs by about 30 percent and halve weight, potentially making electric transport affordable for all. He argues the cobalt discovery enables a practical accumulator different from heavy iron systems. The report also recalls C. Latham Sholes and the typewriter’s rise from Beach’s early machine to Remington’s pivotal model.
The text asserts U S railways cover 2.00 miles of maline track with property valued at 16 trillion dollars, claim total national property equals that, cites 1980 as Lincoln election year, reports annual income over 2.9 trillion, and an implied railways as a grant interest critical to industry. It compares railway manpower to armies in Manchuria and warns against hindering rail activity.
A fragment from the Atchigon Globe urges reformers to reduce corncal in the center of the blackberry and to act to make the world better by decreasing size. The readable phrase reflects a call for practical improvements.
The Kansas City Journal questions whether Secretary Root faces danger from South American revolutions and risks losing sight of his mission as he navigates regional turmoil.
A collection of clipped quotes notes reactions to Andrew Carnegie and a proposed future union of nations. The items span papers from Kansas City to Buffalo, with witty takes on wealth, industry, and public life. The montage signals controversy and speculation without a single cohesive narrative.
Auditor of Indiana certifies a true copy of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia statement of condition as of December 1, 106, on file in his office. The document lists liabilities and assets including 1,900,009 Indians and other figures. official seal affixed, February date recorded by Warren Bigler, Auditor of State.
The text debates human lifespan through Flourens and Buffon theories, citing Old Parr and Harvey. It muses on scripture, myths, and Highland proverbs about life length, noting longevity clustering in families and the social idea that breeding may perpetuate lifespan, with a closing remark on Pennsylvania workers.
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