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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
12
The era of urban job insecurity spurs millions to seek farmland in the southwest and northwest. Railroads and government land offices report floods of inquiries as workers from banks, stores, and factories pursue cheaper acres, irrigated lands, and quicker farm returns, aiming for security and steadier living.
A Los Angeles Express misgiving notes two Alabama residents dying after a comet sighting. The piece cites editorials from the Cleveland Leader and Atchison Globe reflecting public disappointment and satire on political debate and hopes for reform. Senator Dick comments on Ohio primary votes as a re-election demand, framed with humor.
Speaker Cannon tells Yale students that higher education is not necessarily fatal and that vulgarity is not either, as noted by Uncle Joe in the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
A critical survey of Republican power plays in Congress and the press agent spin on high cost of living. Roosevelt may return with snake lore. Ballinger, Aldrich, and Taft face scrutiny. Lorimer’s whitewash lingers as Shively’s missed votes spark debate on loyalty and strategy in 1910 politics.
Discrimination comments from Senator Lorimer and a jest about unequal treatment of Theodore Roosevelt versus William Howard Taft reflect press reactions. The Kansas City Star voices frustration over singled out seating while the Grand Rapids Press notes congressional treatment parallels.
This excerpted Scrap Book Service piece reflects moral reflections from Whittier and Henry Van Dyke urging readers to value charity over wealth. It contrasts pious deeds with the empty lure of gold and quotes Johnny Brininatool’s humorous schoolboy speech about choosing a car man career, dreaming of freedom over study.
Secretary Ballinger receives few invitations to speak on patriotism in the middle west, noted by the Ohio State Journal.
A Charleston News and Courier comment questions greeting rituals for Mr Roosevelt suggesting an octopus be killed upon return, claiming he has never done such a stunt. The remark frames a playful jab at domestic pomp and national hospitality.
A New York Herald note argues many teachers wed to secure a man’s salary, presenting marriage as the simplest route to financial support. The remark reflects social attitudes of the era toward gender roles and work.
A South Bend Tribune note hints that many parties are being formed or organized as potential travelers look toward extended trips in Europe. The brief item sketches a trend without detailing destinations or numbers.
Senator Aldrich retires from the senate yet the infant industries fear no cholera outbreak. The Baltimore News notes reasons to believe the infant industry will not suffer from infantum cholera despite the pledge.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes Alaska is estimated to hold about 16 million tons of coal in sight yet the state's climate concerns limit use, suggesting the resource is more than needed under current conditions.
A Springfield Union editorial lauds St. Paul Minnesota for electing a Republican mayor as a rebuke to Democratic control. The piece frames the move as repentance and aligns it with national party contrasts.
The Houston Post quotes the president saying he always laughs at good old jokes. A man who does that will win friends.
A Pittsburg Press quip features a doctor advising sleep with counting sheep while the patient jokes about selling assets at current prices. The exchange blends sleep advice with a sly market reference. The snippet captures a humorous, period-voice moment without actionable details.
Elbert Hubbard argues the Olivers of South Bend will invest over a million dollars in Hamilton Ontario for factory works and materials, with a forecast of twenty five million by five years. He cites tariff barriers and reciprocity as push factors for continental expansion, noting Canada’s resources and markets.
A Philadelphia Record analysis contrasts census driven urban growth with migratory farming counties, arguing for a government relocation plan to move labor to needed regions. It claims big interests oppose such reforms, citing the Payne Aldrich tariff and protection as a boon for trusts, while Bethlehem Steel serves as a model of the system's supposed benefits.
The U S commissioner of labor reports deplorable Bethlehem steel plant conditions with drudgery and long hours and no Sunday rest. The findings suggest the issues extend beyond Bethlehem into the industry and tie to tariff policy and protective duties praised by the Republican platform.
At Trinity Episcopal church on Memorial Day, Grand Army men joined a solemn service. The recessional featured The Battle Hymn of the Republic played by the organist, lifting spirits and uniting veterans as they marched out in step. The Ohio State Journal notes the hymn’s powerful national resonance.
The Wichita Eagle notes anger from the banker’s supporters in Pittsburgh who funded his defense, now outraged that he is denied first class meals. They argue wealth should protect him, while authorities enforce standard prison rations of bread, boiled beef, and vegetables for all inmates.
The Boston Herald records Uncle Ezra advising to let the boy go in swimmin to prepare for future hard work. The quip reflects stubborn humor about discipline and endurance in youth.
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