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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 27, 1907
Page
4
The North Carolina legislature fixes a railroad fare of two and a quarter cents per mile with criminal penalties including chain gang service. Gov. Glenn threatens to use force to keep prisoners if federal writs release them, challenging federal authority and state rights rhetoric amid harsh court appeals.
A phrase hints at a standard of patience and loyalty in the Cortelyou class, suggesting a man who keeps quiet while preserving his employment and standing.
A playful meditation on picnic excesses and the pestering crowd that spoils rest. It lampoons the overbearing goad to activity, the crowd’s clamor, and the tormentor who turns leisure into a field day. The searing red-faced milder crowd suffer for lack of quiet.
A colorful meditation on picnic behavior and creatures at a gathering. The author casts a stuffed figure as peaceful, while insects and animals embody conflicting urges and tensions. The boa constrictor represents the picnic as a mission and purpose.
The article notes the disappearance of lightning rods once common on Indiana barns and houses, signaling a shift in building practices and safety methods as modern materials and codes change rural and urban landscapes.
The Muncie Observer attacks Vice-president Fairbanks for seeking Indiana support while claiming to expose party peddling seen under his direction for months. The paper urges vigilance against wiles and surrenders used to win reluctant backing.
Report says potential Republican presidential hopefuls may travel to The Hague for a conference to resolve outstanding issues and present a united front ahead of the nomination race.
Alvin Seale notes a contrast in Manila harbor between two large ships. One carries animals for Chinese royalty, the other carries American supplies sent to Chinese famine victims. He contrasts imperial amusement with U S charity, criticizing a Chinese government for allowing starvation while entertaining animals.
The remark suggests John Sharp Williams should travel to Alabama to obtain Congress man Hobson's strategy for rallying representatives into the Senate. The quote frames political maneuvering as a tactic linked to Hobson and Williams.
New York liners in the first half of the year carried substantially more passengers abroad across all classes than in the prior year. First cabin passengers rose by 2,700, second cabin by 9,000, and steerage by 31,000, while relative gloom and 1907 calamity talk fail to dampen steamship offices as records fall. Europeans seek both directions of travel, with Americans voyaging abroad and Europeans visiting the United States in record numbers.
A terse wartime note hints that ships could be compelled to maneuver along the North Carolina coast. The phrase "By the eternal" echoes a stern resolve amid tense maritime operations as tensions mount and naval movements are contemplated in the region.
A public appeal argues that the nation spends 6 billion dollars yearly on pauperism and crime and urges applying funds to crime and poverty prevention. It stresses education before age 15 to shape civic responsibility and reduce youth hostility toward government and society.
A discussion on youth responsibility and social reform argues a 15 year old must live independently by effort and resources, warning that dependence fosters vagrancy and crime. It calls for more sunlight and hope beyond the slums, asserting saving children yields long term gains and justifies investments in their welfare.
The Madison Herald reports the president is not in accord with any cabinet member on administration policies. It calls the finding interesting and original and questions how long an antagonistic cabinet could remain in office under President Roosevelt.
Rough Notes suggests an insurer plans a next year rider for tornado policies covering damages from Glidden tours. The tour appears comparatively tame in this region and little carnage was noted.
A critic argues that habitual late returns of misdirected cars by chronic borrowers largely cause car shortages and create major difficulties for transportation and commerce in the country.
The article notes that overall business activity grows much faster than railway and transportation equipment expansion. It warns that the upcoming period will bring more severe adverse shipping conditions than previously experienced in the country, highlighting looming logistic pressures.
The passage notes how freight congestion affects daily life and homes of dependent citizens and underscores the duties of public service corporations when emergencies reveal needs. It frames freight and public utilities as critical to community welfare and resilience.
Col. Henry Watterson seeks to push Democracy to its 1896 rockbound peak. He keeps hurling rocks at the political figure who leads the party’s largest Democratic following.
A dated opinion piece argues that idle children harm workers and society, asserting healthy children do not idle. It frames child labor as industrial necessity and rails against moral hazard in society that excuses idleness, reflecting 19th century attitudes toward labor.
At fifteen John D. Rockefeller decided to let his wealth work for him and recently in court displayed a similar inclination to let money speak for him rather than words.
A Washington jab labels a wig as a relic of the bad old days. One man notes Mr Rockefeller owns a wig and a subpoena, linking them as symbols of outmoded prerogatives in a pointed quip.
Indiana notes report a Noblesville mayor, deemed a reformer, ordered Sunday closures of cigar stores and meat markets and planned to extend to soda fountains and ice deliveries. He cites a three year tenure and intends to enforce Sunday laws across hotels, boarding houses, and ice supply.
A parade of jokes and rumors about Vice President Fairbanks circulating in multiple newspapers. They reference cocktails, rescues at Yellowstone, sparrows, and the nation’s alcoholic bill, with various quips about his personal habits and public actions.
The railways must turn to the Interstate Commerce Commission for help in solving the traffic problem anticipated this autumn and winter. The statement signals the need for federal guidance to manage anticipated congestion and capacity challenges.
A terse editorial argues that strict milk inspections best ensure public safety. It contends that men may seize chance to counterfeit within lax rules and asserts identification is essential to curb fraud and protect consumers.
Mr Bryan hints at a remote issue as Mars remains just out of reach. The scene contrasts pew seating with the bleachers, highlighting a subtle social divide in a local setting.
Five actors visited the president recently in a gesture described by the Cleveland Leader as friendly toward nature fakers. The report notes a cordial meeting with several figures known for promoting nature themed causes, underscoring a light political entertainment angle.
The La Follette movement shows growing strength in its vegetarian themed presidential push. Observers say the campaign energy marks a notable surge amid critics of the snater-Aesten Journal.
A prayerful roundup of Indiana figures and events. Editors like Charles G Powell of Laporte retire due to age and health, and John R Wilson of Indianapolis is praised for principle and service. Notables include Ernest P Bicknell traveling to the World Red Cross and George Ade's Artie heading to Chicago. Bishop Vincent questions revival methods. Prof Virgil McKnight visits from Rising Sun. all reflecting midwestern civic life across several papers.
The Pittsburg Press notes Vice-President Fairbanks’ literary bureau raises questions about his stance on national topics. It suggests he should issue specific positions on inheritance tax, swollen fortunes, overcapitalization, and wealth inequality. The piece argues he must speak clearly if he hopes for a party nomination and public election.
A Marion Chronicle note recalls Fra Elbertus drafting a fiery apostrophe to his second wife. It imagines wife number one replying while the Roycrofters bind the two tributes in speckled asbestos, promising a uniquely heated literary moment.
The Minneapolis Journal quotes Roland B. Molyneaux urging New York legislators to require police to return Bertillon measurements to a man after acquittal and after he has served his time and reformed. He argues for restoration of papers to prevent ongoing stigma.
A patriotic poem praising a mother figure and invoking the flag as a symbol of home and safety. It celebrates returning mariners, faith in divine protection, and the enduring bond between mother and country as storms rage and light returns.
A collection of brief quotes from local figures including Victor Jose Perry Hardin and Judge G W Stubbs. Topics range from politics and court calendars to weather, fishing, health outreach and public services. The remarks reflect daily civic life in Marion county with emphasis on practical concerns and community activities.
A Bohemian poem contemplates treasure and adventure aboard a ship. The speaker longs to chase gold across the sea yet values love’s insight over plunder, choosing guidance by the sun and sea rather than a master. The verse blends nautical longing with romantic restraint.
A Washington Herald line debates Japan’s stance and strategy, arguing that if Japan seeks entry, they must first defeat San Francisco and then decide further actions. The note frames a cautious, analytical tone on potential international moves.
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