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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1907
Page
4
Governor Hughes of New York draws public attention to lavish appropriations. The piece argues Indiana’s Gov. Hughes failed by yielding to party machine influence, losing his legislature and opportunity. It notes Hoosiers envy New York’s leader and hope to see a similar reformer in Indiana next term.
A writer urges Filipinos to adopt Indiana like political energy to mobilize voters and counteract the prevailing registration apathy in the islands, arguing that bold campaign work can drive participation and reform.
The piece discusses the weight of responsibility on railway employees and the need for morally strong personnel. It notes rare failures like the Pere Marquette disaster and stresses selecting trustworthy workers. It also cites a Sam Ralston view of Democrats as reluctant candidates.
Editorial discusses the Galveston commission plan as a potential cure for political malpractices and official corruption. It notes the plan requires long trial, questions Houston and other cities have tested it, and cites mixed opinions on municipal governance success. The piece urges caution before declaring the system a universal remedy.
The piece argues cities should adopt Galveston style government with a mayor and four commissioners to ensure direct accountability. It cites Galveston’s success including debt reduction, street paving, school construction, and water improvements, claiming Houston’s debt drop shows potential for other cities, rooted in selecting capable officials.
The passage questions whether a corrupt trust should avoid penalties as ordinary citizens face forfeitures after conviction. It argues that if individual lawbreakers lose, then collective entities breaking laws should not be immune from loss or penalties.
Miss Blanche Good of Warren returns from Europe after three years of study under LaFarge. At 20 she is a finished pianist with a promising concert career ahead, daughter of Dr. Charles H Good a Republican reader in Indiana.
A dubious portent claims a war lasting 1908 to 1911 ends in U S victory with new lands and indemnities. It also foresees the United States acquiring no extra archipelagoes. The text urges a cure for meteorically bad star readings and heat related illness.
The article argues Massachusetts trims vagrancy by pushing hoboes out of state, while vagrancy remains a national issue. It notes trespass and theft on railways, high costs to society and railroads, and advocates a national vagrancy committee formed after a Minneapolis conference to coordinate railway and public efforts.
A vagrancy committee urges tighter enforcement and new laws to curb the hobo menace. It calls for publicity, an extended inquiry, and state committees to coordinate action. The piece characterizes most vagrants as choosing to be transients and stresses criminal links and public danger. It suggests organized effort could steer chronic hobos toward work and civic usefulness.
The text urges the United States to grant justice to Porto Ricans and shield the island’s growing prosperity from any attack, emphasizing protection against proposed tariff concessions to France and safety from multiple sources.
Col. Henry Watterson asserts that Gov. Johnson of Minnesota is not his presidential dark horse, countering widespread newspaper speculation and urging readers to guess again if still interested.
The United States possesses the largest gold stock and it grows faster than any other nation. In the just-closed fiscal year the U S imported 114 million dollars in gold and exported 51 million.
The piece notes equal rights under law and warns young men to reserve funds for possible federal court costs. It cites John D. Rockefeller on success and suggests a New York policeman with a clean record as a potential presidential candidate. It also mentions Japan’s Korea policy and hints at La Follette and Cortelyou as a ticket.
The remark ties ER M LaFollettte to advancing a political issue about the pom padour triggering a debate on strategy. Mr Fairbanks may be forced to plead the case or adopt the Rockefeller plan as a counterproposal.
A correspondent argues the Pacific coast should host a naval station due to the region's history of jingo trouble, urging strategic defense against potential threats and asserting the area’s fortuitous geography and shipping lanes warrant a stronger naval presence.
The prose notes a war scare curbing the cocktail issue and reflects on wealth, contrasting it with Andrew Carnegie as a model of measured cheer.
A collection of quips and figures on 1906 New York immigration, Taft’s image, Canada’s population, and social issues. The fragmentary notes juxtapose political rhetoric with everyday concerns, hinting at constitutional debate, temperance, and urban life with a mix of satire and data.
The National Association of Audubon Societies announced an immediate effort to create a vast Gulf of Mexico bird reserve. Ornithologist H. H. Kopman led dangerous explorations of sea isles off Louisiana from the Saine river to Pass a l Outre, revealing 22 700 nesting pelicans terns and other colonies and strange mudiumps in the Mississippi outlets.
A collection of satirical items from Indiana and surrounding papers. A man in Indiana fined for snoring, a school teacher driven to asylum by Bryan speeches, and commentary comparing Indiana to Kentucky. Also notes on Landis fines and Standard Oil economics, reflecting early 20th century political cartoon prose.
Article notes a drastic deficit with 1,000 teacher vacancies in Kansas tied to June weddings. It mentions seasonal labor and imported harvest hands as a potential solution, calling on Greveland Leades to address the job gap.
A collection of items on plants as warlike seed guardians and animal anecdotes. A Georgia truck team mystery, dead Brazilian flies cargo, false teeth demand, snail fed mutton praise, and tropical railway sleeper vaccination practices highlight strange 19th century curiosities.
A poetic lament appeals to God for mercy and light amid poverty and fear. The speaker pleads for tenderness to lift sorrow and sin, envisioning divine love guiding them through darkness toward dawn in Baltimore Sun.
Col Watterson argues journalism mirrors show business with glamour and illusion. He warns that newspaper ownership concentrates power, ethics fade, and authentic writing comes from self-made reporters who often face hardship rather than glory. He cites Dana, Raymond, and Greeley as emblematic figures.
The Evening Sun reports that two cowardly, cold-blooded assassinations in as many days have left the town unable to stand. Officials vow to intensify patrols and investigations as residents seek answers and safety.
Quote from Atlanta Journal notes that Oklahoma is Democratic and already split into rival factions within the party. No further context provided.
The Washington Post reports an incident in Oyster Bay where a dog trotted into church drawing a rebuke from the minister. President Roosevelt faced forward, perhaps fearing the dog might be the famous Pete the mollycoddle canine.
A vagrant is asked if he fed the hungry and clothed the poor and replies he did not give them bread though he drank his wine and was glad. The exchange highlights a moral dilemma over charity.
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