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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1907
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR shows telephones and business office notes for Central Union Old and Minneapolis Tel Co New with room and office references. No further readable details on names, places, or dates are available.
An observer notes a push to wage war on Cannon with Illinois delegates backing Fairbanks after a favorable report. Deneen men may gain if they push for independent delegates outside Cannon's compacts, and Indiana might follow Illinois in the favorite son dynamic. Cannon and his Indiana ally face limits on dictating delegates, limited to state loyalty as individuals.
Ten German technical schools last year drew 15 800 pupils. The Indianapolis technical school could, in time, handle an army as large as shown by any one or two of these German schools.
The piece argues 50,000,000 acres of swamp lands could be drained at about five dollars per acre, totaling roughly 250 million dollars. It notes irrigation successes, praises federal support, and cites the National Drainage association urging swamp reclamation, with Indiana’s Kankakes region highlighted as a potential beneficiary.
The Fairbanks camp and Roosevelt faction interpret the presidents Memorial day speech differently. Roosevelt supporters see a warning to reactionaries while Fairbanks allies view a covert rebuke to La Follette reformers. The call is to push ahead with railway reform under Roosevelt.
Grover Cleveland studies gourd culture under Alf Lookabill of Crawfordsville Inc. Cleveland hopes for a New Jersey gourd worth his Indiana mentor. Lookabill refuses to sell his gourd museum, saying one should not sell satisfaction. The Smithsonian offered for Lookabill gourds but was declined. Cleveland praises the photo of the man behind the gourd and wishes to share a likeness.
The piece notes a former president sharing a photograph with autograph and discussing planting gourds to influence Hoosier outcomes. It praises Lookabil and Cleveland’s view of placia contentment and contrasts governance with gourds and nature. The Fairmount News backs Lawrence McTurnan for Republican superintendent of public instruction, noting his deputy role under Cotton.
Richmonds Artists will host a fresh art exhibit starting June 11 with the Richmond Art association overseeing preparations. The projectors purchase will emphasize quality over quantity, and the event aims to deliver educational value to the community. Nearby Muncie Marion and other cities report active art revivals with strong public interest.
The president elevates the farmer and the mechanic into the professional class, signaling a shift in occupational recognition and status. This move may influence labor rights, education, and social standing for those trades within the economy.
During October November and December 474 persons were killed in railway accidents and 4240 were injured nationwide. The three month total shows 1430 killed and 19514 injured with 3965 collisions and derailments. Passenger trains were affected by 391 collisions and 190 derailments, with property damages totaling 3099228 dollars. Negligence and financial practices are cited as factors.
The record notes that a candidate deemed satisfactory to Standard Oil or to railroads allied with it is not one the people want. It underscores a demand for independence from corporate influence in the political choice.
Mr Bryan asserts a steel corporation pays 22 percent dividends and claims profits rival wage outlays. He urges the trust to share more with workers and to produce safer rails to curb wrecks and disasters, arguing heavy tonnage brings gains but heightens rail danger.
The president proposes a broad effort to solve railway issues. He stresses the need for hard work by himself and his administration helpers and notes his advantage in being morally right, fair, and aware of the difficulties ahead.
The piece warns that spending large sums to win office, such as the $256,000 cited in Hearst’s candidacy, cannot guarantee profit and that public office should serve proper public ends, not private gain. It calls for awareness that elections may involve wasteful expenditure and urges ethical conduct in politics.
The note expresses a wish that Oklahoma will prove its credentials and become part of the nation in time to influence the choice of the upcoming president, implying a bright future and renewed national involvement.
The public debates a possible second term for President Roosevelt and what the nation should do in 1908. Regardless of party, people weigh whether to push for an extra declaration or await future action as they form their conclusions.
A political commentary argues that tradition and prejudice shape public opinion yet the president has clearly stated his aims. The text asserts the president poses a plan and that the people will ultimately determine the outcome, even beyond the authority of any single citizen or figure like Roosevelt.
Judson Harmon argues tariff revision should be by friends of the people, not friends of the tariff. He questions Democrats as practical friends to the public and to tariff reform. The “tariff bungler” may be well meaning, but bungling still harms the people.
Abe Ruef filed a change of venue petition weighing 15 pounds and boasting 2.5 million words. The prisoner urged the court to read it, warning that failure would delay proceedings by more than six months. The court declined, deeming the filing an obvious tactic to clog justice.
The Kansas City Post notes the need for fuel and an engineer for the upcoming campaign. It questions whether stokers and rank and file voters who merely cast ballots have been sufficiently counted in past campaigns.
The Fairbanks newspapers label Senator La Follette of Wisconsin as a socialist for seeking the Republican nomination for the presidency. They display petty irritation and foolishness in coverage of his aspirations.
Kentucky will not be considered fully within the ranks of the fair and undefiled until she has segregated or expunged Scott county where murderous partisans pack Hargis acquittal and Powers conviction juries.
The writer probes whether the Indiana conservatives and other states pursue deliberate destruction of competition under their program. The piece argues that such a course would be socially devastating and harmful to the economy and public welfare.
French and Belgian capitalists organize a syndicate with a 50 million dollar capital to pursue diverse enterprises in Japan, China, and other Far Eastern nations.
The text notes how Jay Gould's heirs spark wonder among other rich fathers and hints that common people mainly encounter big game through a humorous image of paying $15 for a bird on a stylish 35-cent hat, underscoring social contrasts.
Mrs Edwin Knowles presented an interesting paper on cats at a Boston women's club meeting attended by 68 members. The event reflected local civic gatherings and scholarly discussions characteristic of the era.
The government declares the rat the worst pest, intimating it ranks alongside the nature faker in public concern and policy discourse.
Mr. Long could sell a complete collection of his animal books to E. H. Harriman and Maria, according to the readable fragment. The note hints at a potential transaction involving these named parties.
The Rev. W. L. Long is described as being in danger of joining the ranks of possible Democratic contenders for the presidency, signaling rising attention to his political prospects.
The Chicago Chronicle halts its daily issue due to a lack of patronage and support. The note suggests editorial pressure and market weakness affecting the paper's continued operation.
An Evansville item reflects on railway discrimination probes by the interstate commerce commission. The piece notes mixed views on Bryan and the president and mentions reform ideas, a naturalist pastor, and figures like Botha and Abe Ruef. Evansville’s wealth rise of 4,150,000 since 1906 is cited amid broad social critique. The piece ends with a playful question about the hob-cat bobbing.
The piece surveys women patrons at racetracks near New York, detailing a half price admission tactic, a former corps of questionable commissioners who took bets, and their eventual removal. It notes ongoing betting by women, questions Belmont’s pricing, and cites social observations on servant culture and women’s ingenuity, including anecdotes from New York and Chicago sources.
The article notes how President Roosevelt explains the orthoepy of his name, then shares anecdotes about Admiral Dewey, George Baer of the Reading railway, D. E. Howatt at Rockefeller’s Forest Hill, and the Duke of Abruzzi. It covers Belva Lockwood, James R Garfield’s expanded duties, and forthcoming territorial jurisdiction under the interior department, with a note on Senator Proctor’s resignation plans.
Savannah congressman Charles G. Edwards nicknamed the Baby Representative faces censure as debates over firing a black federal collector draw sharp reactions. The Brooklyn Eagle quips against meddling by a legislator who fears public reprimand for challenging presidential choices.
Zack Robcert travels from Westport to Indianapolis to see President Roosevelt and hopes to arrange a date with him for the next Old Settlers' meeting, per Greensburg Review.
A New York boy received a bero medal and $2,000 for saving a 200 pound man. The Washington Post notes that fat men are valued at $102 per pound, a remark reflecting the era’s sensational tone about weight.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quote notes Delaware law making whisky drinking on trains a misdemeanor. The joke contrasts with the phrase not very long between drinks, highlighting concise legal restraint.
Delphin M Delmas has returned to San Francisco to defend a couple of grafters who have got the dementia poli ticiana.
A reflective note on how railroads shrink or expand our sense of distance, suggesting that despite perceived closeness the physical separation remains vast as transport changes redefine travel and connection.
Speaker Cannon says the Panama canal is all finished but digging remains. He warns that digging will continue at the isthmus and into the United States treasury, likely keeping many people employed for years to come.
The Haywood defense has added another attorney, bringing the total to eight. Judges are not required to assess lawyers for bias, and familiarity with the case does not appear to affect their suitability, per the Minneapolis Journal.
A sick narrator insists on going to the game despite fever and bilious symptoms. He describes severe pain and weakness, doubts about missing work, and contemplates telephoning the office, yet resolves to attend the game tomorrow. The tone is humorous and self-deprecating about prioritizing the sport.
U S Consular Report notes a domestic workers union in Wellington has circulated terms to housewives. Claims include 68 hour week with specific daily start and end times, meal breaks, Sunday church time, and paid holidays at 1 shilling per hour. The circular urges signing to avoid conciliation or arbitration.
A Marion Chronicle editorial criticizes wholesale denunciations of persons or organizations for not matching every idiosyncrasy. It warns such attacks weaken both the denouncer's party and the denounced, undermining the overall cause. The piece stresses measured critique over broad denunciation.
A Washington Post quip notes a Los Angeles Times line about appearances deceiving. It jokes that stockings can seem expensive, yet cost little, reflecting a humorous media comparison.
The Providence Journal notes New York Republicans earnestly but futilely press Gov. Hughes to enter national politics believing he would be an ideal vice president.
Reports from the surrounding country say the strawberry crop is being ruined and people are consuming it as a consequence.
The Washington Herald quotes a question from ambassador Bryce asking about poets and notes the stance to keep Tobias Sprizeins Wiggins and Morgan Mottle Mudee unchanged.
A fragmentary report notes Steffi insects said to be escaping Kansas at a rapid pace. The account lacks full details and precise locations, leaving readers with a partial glimpse of the event and its implications.
The Modern Tocsin notes Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's eighty eighth birthday celebration. It comments on President Roosevelt in relation to the piece The Battle Hymn of the Republic.
A nostalgic poem recalling May mornings in Ireland and the thrush in Athlone. The speaker contrasts free American birds with a lost heart, expressing longing for familiar tunes and the singer’s best song from youth.
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