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Indianapolis Sun in Indianapolis, Indiana

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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

Jun 18, 1907

Page

4

A Provisional Proclamation on Indiana Press Freedom

An editorial critique denounces the Indiana party press bureau linked to Fairbanks, arguing it undermines independent journalism, silences editors, and subordinates public duty to political ambition. It laments the loss of the Indianapolis Journal and warns that party control over editorial policy harms Republicans, Rooseveltists, and the state.

Indiana Tere Indianapolis Journal Fairbanks Roosevelt Independent Journal Republican Party Journal Party Democratic Sentinel Sentinel Taggart

Editorial Bias Tied to Fairbanks Campaign in Indianapolis

A dated editorial accuses bossed editors in Indianapolis of seizing policy control at two newspapers to distort facts and push Fairbanks and his candidacy. It condemns the plan as a gross scheme to feed readers only selective truth and to manipulate sentiment for ambition, calling the tactic disgusting and demoralizing.

Indianapolis Fairbanks

Prodigal Sun Affects Fatted Calf Sweat Tale

A proverb styled note describes a sunlit scene where the prodigal sun influences a faded calf sweat, framing a concise rural vignette with a subtle moral undertone.

Black Cat Omen Delays Train Near Plymouth Indiana

A black cat was struck by a Lake Erie train at Plymouth, Indiana, delaying the engine and leaving the crew rattled. Rail workers recall superstition about a black cat crossing the track and fear a coming wreck, though many ordinary citizens dismiss signs yet avoid bad luck.

Lake Erie Plymouth Ind

Senator Beveridge to be married noted quietly

There is no cause for astonishment or comment because of the fact that Senator Beveridge is to be married. Sensible men usually engage in that sort of a contract.

Beveridge Erwin Bluffton Blackford Hartford City Times-Gazette

Appeal for Warships on Pacific Coast

The Pacific coast urges more battleships while urging strict adherence to international treaties. It hints Washington may quietly deploy ships westward. a white squadron could appear, not as war but for safety. Oscar Straus will visit San Francisco to bolster peace and curb trouble-makers.

Pacific Coast Washington

Campaign Ties Stirring Support Aims for News Uplift

Possible figures Bacheloer and Claypool could be drawn into the sterling News effort to boost its uplift campaign. The note suggests leveraging their influence to amplify community outreach and public engagement, emphasizing a unified push for progress.

Bacheloer Claypool Sterling News

Growth in North Indiana Conference Church Membership

The North Indiana Conference of the M. E. church reports 1,738 new members and 59,429 total, across six districts and 489 churches valued at 392 675. Pastors' salaries total 178 342 as disbursements exceed 400 000 with benevolent support of 105 691. Sunday school lists 59 545 scholars and 7 585 teachers while Epworth league holds 12 614 and Junior league 7 633 children.

North Indiana M. E. Church Epworth League

News Convicts Judge Whallon on Evidence Alone

TheNews asserts it has tried and convicted Judge Whallon on its own evidence yet official courts and the Bar association show little sign of disturbance or action in response.

Whallon Bar Association

Col Watterson Shudders at Centralization Against Trusts

The piece argues Col Watterson and other reactionary Democrats resist central federal action to curb illegal combines. It warns that if states fail to act, the federal government must exercise its legal power to scourge trusts and correct abuses, rejecting pleas that the problem is too large.

Col. Watterson Democratic Party Republican Party

Direct and fearless challenge noted in Watterson parody

The passage criticizes public response as weak and praises righteousness of the people. It depicts Mr. Bryan on a roof with a prodding pole as an emblem of inefficiency and timidity, suggesting the need for bold action. The tone reflects a political cartoon critique with strong advocacy for decisive leadership.

Bryan Watterson

Rockefeller’s Vast Suit Collection May Deplete Wardrobe

John D. Rockefeller owns nearly a thousand new suits and may face having no coat to his back once all are settled. The note hints at a looming shortage of formal attire for the famed industrialist amid his expansive wardrobe.

John D. Rockefeller

Light Dispelled Prejudice Against Street Illumination

A historical overview recalls opposition to street lighting on theological, police, tax, patriotic, medical, and moral grounds. Despite fears that light would aid thieves or tempt vice, electric illumination spread, with one company supplying 175 million incandescent lamps and nearly a million more in the country over time.

Providence

Fairbanks shifts attack from Indianapolis to Cincinnati office

The passage accuses Fairbanks of moving his sneering bureau to the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune to target Indiana leaders and Roosevelt, claiming the Fairbanks interests can no longer rely on him or his aides.

Fairbanks Indianapolis Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune Indiana Roosevelt Mr. Fairbanks

Leader needed for reform to fix power and resources

The piece argues for a strong, sincere leader free from harmful affiliations to implement new reforms amid a powerful coal combine that dominates anthracite output. It challenges the legitimacy of Baer and the combine while warning that calls to return to four or five years ago mean nullifying current laws.

Baer

Hand and mind training for common good noted

The article argues that hand training rivals mental training in importance and should be developed together for the common good. It cites Germany as an example of valuing manual education.

Germany

Magnifying trifles affects the presidency

The piece critiques busybodies magnifying minor issues to damage the president, notes Fairbanks as a potential target of such criticism amid coal trust scrutiny, and recalls reform era politics led by Mark Hanna.

Fairbanks Coal Trust C. W. Fairbanks Mark Hanna

Egyptian study tour planned on cotton and tobacco culture

The Anglo-Egyptian government will send natives from Egypt to the United States to study methods of cotton and tobacco culture. Mr. B. Weevil will be kept in the background while guests enjoy themselves.

Egypt United States B. Weevil

Silly Discourses on Free Thought and Nincompoops

A cheeky note contrasts Chicago News claim that free thinking men favor bachelor life with Albany Press jab about high school graduates being nincompoops. The piece mocks the idea of silent gab and labels mollycoddles as an aggravated form of nincompoops.

Chicago News Albany Albany High School

Government bulletin on moth spraying and pension veto

A government bulletin is awaited on Spraying the Mollycod ale while a recent cod ling moth booklet draws interest. Governor Stuart vetoed the state pension bill sent by the Pennsylvania legislature. Taft shows a strong political boom despite a weak stomach.

Gov Stuart Pennsylvania Mr. Taft

Notable figures and events span early 20th century context

A compilation notes James A. Garfield as a child at the 1881 assassination scene, W. J. McGee’s initials as a given name, Senator Dubois returning to Idaho to start a Boise paper, Roosevelt’s posing difficulty, and records of Mary Wood aged 120. It covers Mount Ararat, early cabinet banter, Rudolph Ullmer’s 60 years service, Dr. Gorgas called Angel of the Isthmus, John R. Dos Passos’s railroad counsel role, and Daniel Worcester’s Uncle Tom legacy.

Not Imaginary Legal Battle Over Mrs Eddy Wealth

Detroit News notes two non imaginary aspects of Christian Science are Mrs Eddy's money and the law suit. The line frames a satirical take on financial and legal disputes surrounding the church founder.

Mrs. Eddy Detroit News

Warning. Loeb says the president will have a quiet vacation

The New York Evening Sun reports that Loeb described the president's upcoming vacation as very quiet and instructed that storm signals be set. The brief item conveys official caution while noting the calm phrasing attributed to Loeb.

Loeb N. Y

Runs in the Family Mr Fairbanks Son Humorist

In a Chicago Post item, it notes that Mr Fairbanks has a son who follows in his footsteps as a humorist, illustrating a familial literary lineage.

End of Youthful Voyage Dreamed by Longfellow

The excerpt reflects on a journey nearing its end with the western sun guiding a voyage toward a tranquil harbor. It weighs success and failure, noting lessons from youth and the tempered insight of age, as knowledge and experience guide the farewell to sea.

Sal Anchorage Samuel Longfellow

Winona line Sunday service disputed by local union

State affairs pages note support for Sunday service along Goshen road but opposition from a union, while Winona road faces strong business disincentives to operate on Sundays despite rich donors offering to cover costs. The piece reflects varied regional transport politics and mentions related legal and civic debates across multiple Indiana counties.

Goshen Winona Warsaw Union

Beveridge Campaign for Child Labor Abolition Praised

The passage notes Senator Beveridge's effort to abolish child labor as a notable campaign, while crediting labor organizations for driving reform. It cites the need for federal prohibition under Congress commerce power as the most effective solution, per the Minneapolis Journal.

Beveridge Indiana Congress Minneapolis Journal

Forcaster Bowie Case Declared Hopeless by Times

St Louis Times remarks on the Bowie case, noting that despite Dr Watts assertion of possible action while hope remains, the publication states the case is hopeless. The critique frames the lamp and burn metaphor as a bleak prognosis for Bowie’s situation.

Dr. Watts Forcaster Bowie St. Louis Times

Be Warned Colonel Watterson Belittles Bryan

The Providence Tribune quotes Col. Watterson calling Mr. Bryan an incubus while noting that in certain cases a visible incubus may beat an unseen dark horse in political contests.

Col. Watterson Mr. Bryan Providence Tribune

Roosevelt Called Not Academic Enough for Harvard

The Minneapolis Journal reports that some authorities question whether Franklin D. Roosevelt meets Harvard’s academic standards for its presidency and wonders about Chicago University as an alternative.

Roosevelt Harvard Chicago University Minneapolis Journal

Still Knocking em Out Jim Jeffries Opens Saloon

The Paul Dispatch notes Jim Jeffries has opened a saloon and will soon log more knockouts than he achieved in boxing, signaling a new career path after his roping days.

Jim Jeffries Paul Dispatch

A Third Term Bid Question Stirs Comment in Press

In Washington Herald remarks, Mr. Bryan calls a third term a third term, while noting it would likely be a cinch if Mr. Roosevelt seeks it. The exchange highlights early speculation on presidential tenure and party dynamics.

Mr. Bryan Roosevelt Washington Herald

Col Bryan Endorsed for Running Despite Loss

Announcement notes Col Bryan is financially secure and argues it is better to have run and lost than never to have run, reflecting a New York Herald attitude on political candidacy and public service.

Col Bryan New York Herald

Great Race for the Big Plum on Roosevelt renomination

Prominent figures, including Hon John R Farr and E D Johnson, declare strong support for Theodore Roosevelt’s continued presidency. They cite his popularity, reform agenda, and government supervision of public services as reasons for a guaranteed renomination and re election if the national convention endorses him. The Kansas and Indiana perspectives echo broad national sentiment in favor of Roosevelt.

Col Roosevelt John R. Farr Pennsylvania Shoreham National Association of Editors Washington Herald Fairbanks Indiana E. D. Johnson Connersville Ind New Willard Kansas Hoch Taft State Republican Committee Theodore Roosevelt

Plain Speech on Assemblymen and Railroads

A Louisville Courier Journal quote attacks two legged reptiles in state capitals who sell themselves like cattle. It condemns assemblymen for ignoring reforms and railroads as they pursue a popular reduced rate, dismissing investigation as unnecessary.

Louisville Courier-Journal

Start a savings habit for your child today

A parent can accumulate $1,691.20 for a child by depositing $5.00 monthly in a savings account with Indiana Trust Co. The ad argues the child will be motivated to add dimes and nickels and build thrift, benefiting their future. Indiana Trust Co. shows capital and surplus figures.

Indiana Trust CO. Capital

Henry Fairbanks Forecasts Weather and Wealth

In a humorous Missouri Ledger item from Mexico, Fairbanks reassures a crowd that the weather will be dry and the ship will stay afloat. The scene features postal clerks cheering, the G. O. P. approving, and a speaker claiming two and two make four amidst jokes about trusts and politics. The piece mocks political rhetoric with light satire.

V. P Fairbanks Senate Mexico

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bua Ohioet Central Union Wreece -Main Ianapolis Tel. Co Moncas James Rudolph Garfield Garfield W. J. McGee Mr. McGee W. J Dubois Idaho Boise Grant White House Mary Wood Hillsboro Ore Portland Wood Knoxville Tenn Tennessee Oregon James Bryce England Mount Ararat Harrison Jim Blaine Jerry Rusk Farmer Rusk Chicago Examiner Rudolph Ullmer Adjutant General Dr. Gorgas Corozal Congressional Party Representative McCall Massachusetts Collier's John R. Dos Passos New York Potomac Daniel Worcester Uncle Tom Roxbury, VI Laura Keene Junius Brutus Booth Edwin Booth Marion Vincennes Capital Knox County Brazil Clay Federal Court Fort Wayne Anderson Walsh Indiana Road Chicago New Albany Ledger Bloomington Pleasant Meadows Paoli Republican Pettis Dry Goods Co Broidery India Citizens Savings Deposit CO East Market St Nichi Nichi Japan Chicago Post Harry Orchard Kansas City Journal Ohio St Paul Topeka State Journal Ceylon The Coplon T
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