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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1907
Page
4
A satirical take dismisses W S Merriwether and his analysis of U S and Japanese navies as “bosh” and overblown. The piece recalls Spanish War fears, argues the United States is steadily strengthening its navy and arms, while urging endurance against sensational magazine rhetoric.
All agree that the people should know of traffic agreements entered into by the corporations which the people have created.
The Evansville Journal-News mocks a holier than thou stance toward riot prop ositions and warns Indianapolis that mob spirit may exist there too. The Washington, Indiana Herald agrees. Citizens must guard against over admonition and avoid blaming entire communities for hoodlum acts while condemning individual errors.
A Virginia senator issues a pointed metaphor saying the Democratic platform should reflect broad agreement. He claims the party is rising higher in the air than ever as he critiques the platform's content and unity.
The Kentucky court of appeals overturned Louisville ballot-box stuffing, names 2000 new appointments for Gov. Beckham, and detaches fraudulent office-holders. The state shows progressive reform with a strong temperance push and a move toward honest governance as it seeks broader recognition as a regenerated commonwealth.
The text notes ongoing cases linked to the Gosbel assassination and asserts that as long as Cantrillism endures, work remains to preserve the old Kentucky. The remark frames political struggle as key to regional preservation.
The San Jose scale has affected many trees at Kokomo and measures are being taken to stop the ravages of the tree scourge.
The Mississippi river deepening and inland port access move gains acknowledgement for Judge R L Taylor of Indiana a longtime advocate on the commission. The President is to visit the river in October and potential developments from the executive inspection may arise. Indiana is set to benefit from the deep waterway plan and its business implications.
Austria has declared support for a second Roosevelt presidency. The report hints at neglect by investigators from Indiana and suggests political maneuvering influencing the stance.
The federal inquiry led by Herbert Knox Smith details Standard Oil’s decades of monopoly in petroleum, citing deliberate suppression of competition, vast profits for a few men, and use of discriminatory transport rates to cripple rivals while denying facilities to competitors.
The fiscal year closing in May shows a surplus of 365 million. The government moves to align finances for purchasing an automobile and a barrel of gasoline, signaling a tighter procurement plan and new budget priorities.
The National Anti-saloon League sets June 30, 1907 as Stainless Flag Day urging preachers in thousands of churches to argue that civil government cannot legitimize liquor traffic by license. The nationwide plan targets preaching on the harmful impact of alcohol on community interests.
Scalpers descended on Jamestown recently, and an injunction was contained. The early Jamestown era would have welcomed such a court order to curb scalping activity, a rare modern remedy shaping the scene.
In Washington Indiana a search is underway for the unmarked grave of revolutionary George Lashley. The plan calls for locating the resting place and erecting a monument to provide a patriotic lesson for youth about the nation’s early struggles and service during the republic’s formative years.
Fay Templeton plans farming as a new path after marriage. The witty star jokes about whether she will become a George M. Cohan type farmer, noting farming is a grand old game if one can afford it.
The Mellen railway merger, touted as the largest in history, is unlikely to alarm the nation while the government is administered as now. Officials assert the merger will pass anti trust tests and not harm competition or public policy.
The people urge that the massive Mellen railways merger not secure unfair privileges or undue control over commerce, insisting the president is capable to handle any merger issues now or in the future. They warn against dissolution and demand safeguards across administrations.
A public note argues that returning to the constitution does not mean returning to conditions from four years ago. It contends the nation was farther from the constitution then than now, regardless of technical legal arguments.
People doubted leaving U.S. shores but President Roosevelt did so. Tradition yields to progress when faced with urgent change, allowing new paths to open beyond familiar boundaries.
Government investigators report that Standard Oil's system of economies and management benefited the company exclusively. The public had no access to or benefit from these savings or profits, according to the latest findings.
A bold suggestion surfaces that John Temple Graves might urge Mr. Fairbanks to back President Roosevelt for a third term at the next Republican national convention. The idea targets Mr. Fairbanks after Mr. Bryan has already been served with similar counsel.
Thousands of Harrison friends nationwide appreciate President Roose velt’s gesture placing a memorial wreath on the grave of Indiana’s great soldier president, reflecting enduring respect across states.
The Kansas City Journal displayed notable restraint by printing a half-column of Thoughts on the Weather without a single improper or profane word, showcasing disciplined editorial judgment.
A Chicago man reportedly consumed 3285 drinks in one year while his wife tracked them. The Washington Herald teases that the man could define whisky, implying he had the answer at hand.
The president played ball at Akron with a crowd of boys. No report that he surpassed Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court’s home run record.
The president and the vice president walked six miles in Ohio. They discussed the impact of the backward spring on Taft era momentum. Vice president Fairbanks reportedly blamed gum shoes for hindering his walking contest against Roosevelt.
The vice president studied Roosevelt's address with keen interest noting the president and others offered few solutions. The text suggests those missing proposals will be presented later by the young graduate.
The speaker accuses Japan of dual conduct, claiming official protest against a treaty while covertly flouting it. The remark questions whether Cannon, Fairbanks, Foraker, or Knox can truly regulate the railways, implying skepticism about federal control over private industry.
Chicago union labor groups label all beer as unfair, framing the move as militant temperance. This action targets producers and vendors, signaling heightened labor influence and consumer impact amid ongoing protests and policy clashes.
Dr Long engages Bellamy Storer to seek methods for obtaining an apology from the White House. The exchange suggests planning and diplomatic tactics in a high level political dispute.
Authorities move to crack down on illegal influence after reports of irregularities in naturalization procedures. Officials say reforms will strengthen safeguards to prevent fraud during citizen onboarding and voting participation.
A reflective piece centers on a man with a tall fish tale and the consequences faced by a nature faker. It weighs honesty against showmanship and implies consequences in public perception and credibility.
A stray editorial theme questions authenticity in biographies and public persona while noting Peter Pan’s Belmont victory. John R. Keane hints at folklore influence, and political fear of booms surfaces amid reflections on peace and a wary society.
Over the last year 2 918 Irish emigrants left, 4 746 more than 1 percent ago, with the United States the leading destination at 27 073. Emigration averages show a long decline in drain, while provinces like Ulster accounted for many non US departures. Also noted are Quebec plains dedication plans, a Rutlandshire shoe custom for peers, Pavia skeleton finds from the Battle of Pavia, and Japan’s Imperial Symphony society promoting Western works.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat notes adversaries have not pressed attacks on Cleveland since his renomination suggestion, while snow, hail and rain have raged in many regions, causing persistent disruption in various sections of the country.
Judge Gray of Delaware is mentioned as a possible Democratic nominee for the presidency. This is not the first time. He was outmentioned by Judge Parker in 1904, notes the Chicago Tribune.
A rhythmic verse from the Chicago Tribune mocks Charles W. Firbanks as a tireless, globe trotting candidate. It portrays him gallivanting from Maine to Iowa and beyond, always working, meeting people, and seeking the party’s nomination.
Laurence Mott author of To the Credit of the Sea is introduced as a striking travel writer from New York. At 26, he has sailed from New York to Constantinople, hunted widely from Hudson Bay to Labrador, and worked as trapper, sailor, and woodsman. Publishers note his vivid literary gift and rugged experience as reason for his popularity.
About six or more Pur due university students in Lafayette Indiana were hospitalized after a Robinson circus riot. A crowd of roughly 200 students rushed the main tent after tearing down a side show, facing armed performers in a chaotic clash. The episode drew sharp criticism from local observers who blamed a few reckless students and warned of the consequences of college misbehavior.
A historical note from James town Indiana Press praising farmers freedom from debt, better home ownership, rising educational opportunities, and broad prosperity across the nation as the Civil War era comparison fades and independence grows for farming families.
A compilation of public views from Indianapolis residents and officials on Theodore Roosevelt, parade turnout, statue bases, merchant stalls, weather, street life, milk inspection, speed enforcement, and city changes. Notable quotes cover governance, commerce, and urban transformation.
Charles M. Harvey cites a Lesle's Weekly piece noting Roosevelt could be renominated for president in 1908. The article discusses Republican papers and financiers calling for unity behind Roosevelt, while acknowledging changing political norms and possible end to old traditions if a national convention supports him.
Doc Shisley hosted an Electric theater party last night, taking a group of young friends to the show and then treating them to ice cream at the Palace of Sweets after the performance. Mount Vernon Democrat reports the evening as a lively outing with friends enjoying a late treat.
A brief item notes it is surprising that Oklahoma leans Democratic, described as a political slip by a Portland Telegram observer. The remark suggests an unexpected party alignment shift without details on figures or dates.
A child laments her sick dog Shep and fears loss. She recalls his quiet, loving nature and worries he will die. Reading a story in Harpers Weekly, she imagines the Dog Star as heaven for good dogs.
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