This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 52 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1907
Page
4
The piece argues that wage growth and rising prosperity reflect prudent restraint. It notes brick masons earning 75 cents in the past vs 5 to 6 dollars today, citing broader gains while urging vigilance against gambling, speculation, and exploitation. It calls for thrift and a prudent harvest gathering.
The article hints that John W. Kern is the man Mars' Watterson might be considering as a potential candidate. It suggests political speculation without confirming an official selection or action.
The Terre Haute Tribune reports that balanced talent among Republican hopefuls could force other contenders to shelve plans and back Roosevelt. The piece suggests Fairbanks allies may see Indiana’s candidate accepting second place with Roosevelt leading.
The report notes Mr Fairbanks keeps his ear to the ground due to his shape suggesting ongoing discomfort. The statement implies a physical issue tied to his form and current tense.
After a three month trial of the 2 cent fare, Missouri railway companies prepare to ask a court for fair valuation. The issue centers on how incomes are calculated from capital stock and how much of that stock is water. The state faces a major valuation task to set a reasonable profit basis.
Mr Fairbanks will address a cornerstone laying in New Castle and quip he will "carry colds to New Castle" as a playful aside during the event.
A discussion on thrift shifts from material saving to valuing time. It notes that mass production makes some leftovers cheap but labor costly, urging workers to maximize productive hours and skip small salvage tasks like picking up dropped nails.
The passage notes replacing worn goods rather than repairing saves money, with examples from watches and children's clothing. It contrasts the old thrift ethos of Ben Franklin with modern habits of throwing away shabby items and buying new, suggesting higher replacement costs overall.
For the further information of Japan it may be said that the United States will be first among the nations to perfect the aerial battleship.
In Indiana Bryan supporters denounce Col Watterson and back Nebraska’s W R Bryan as the strongest presidential candidate. The movement appears coordinated with Bryan leaders signaling a bid to smother the aggressive Watterson before the warm up phase in 1908.
A Kentucky report notes blue grass seed output will fall about 200000 bushels short this year while the mint crop shows no similar decline.
The article praises friendship as Lincoln and Roosevelt exemplars. It notes Lincoln borrowed money for clothes and moving, walked long distances to take office, and relied on friends. It argues friendship strengthens character and defines society, claiming loyal friends empower greatness and shield individuals.
The remark argues the public deserves clarity on the true value of railroad stock and the authenticity of a candidate. It asserts scrutiny over whether figures are genuine or inflated by biased writers, party press bureaus, or allied newspapers.
Department commander W A Ketcham plans district recruiting officers and meetings across congressional districts to rekindle interest and comradeship among veterans. He will attend each meeting to engage with posts and boost organizational work and recruitment efforts.
The Indianapolis News has shifted from ridiculing to approving of the Republican party press bureau in Indiana. The piece questions whether the paper’s silence signals satisfaction with the bureau under Fairbanks interests, contrasting past annoyance with present approval.
The author compares a boy tempted by a serpent to Eve, warns against public officers exploiting media for gain, and criticizes self serving nature. The piece argues against misuse of newspapers and party press bureaus for personal profits and political advancement.
The piece notes broad support for tariff revision across protected manufacturers and both major parties, arguing tariff policy should not be a paramount election issue as public consensus moves toward nonpartisan treatment.
The passage mocks political ploys by Bill Taft and Grover Cleveland using stomachaches to win common support. It argues voters see through such tactics and remain aware of real suffering and shared grievances.
A playful note imagines how a drop of Bill Taft into Indiana politics might trigger a reaction and reveal wireless politics, hinting at the power of ideas to ripple through public discourse.
The Des Moines Register notes Secretary Taft’s Iowa visit has been distinctly advantageous to him politically and in other respects. It cites Indianapolis remarks by attendees who heard him speak to explain why.
The passage notes that Miss Phoebe Couzins should not be expected to judge the desirability or value of the stork as part of a balanced civilization and would be improper to assume authority on the matter.
In Alabama a man who carries items that make a noise like a boom may be asked to wear a badge bearing the word Armed. The unusual practice reflects state rules on concealed weapons during public encounters with Mr. Fairbanks.
A fanciful note claims an amphibious car is perfected and mockingly suggests a motor car that can appear in court. Judge Landis seeks facts as Standard Oil attorneys face a dilemma, portrayed as unfamiliar with facts.
A note extols the red rambler rose as affordable beauty for every home. It invites readers to enjoy the flower’s marvelous blooms on their own property.
The Illinois Supreme Court rules that a club bar qualifies as a drum shop, a decision that shocks the high ball contingent and unsettles expectations about venue classification.
A quotation notes Dr. Austin Flint advising singing constantly to defeat worry, while humorously suggesting the tactic would also cause neighbors to worry about the singer.
Chicago leads global piano purchases signaling a robust music culture. The note hints at a broader civic vigor reflected in fortis simo sentiments about the city’s strength and resilience.
The United States refuses tainted money even if overcharge is the taint. Mr. Fairbanks faces warnings about exposing himself to the Taft stomach ache. Col. Watterson denies it is Joe Folk. Missouri urged to seek a quiet position and subside.
The quotation notes that every time Japan shouts for war, the interest on its outstanding bonds climbs. It highlights a wary market reaction to perceived military saber rattling and fiscal risk amid international tension.
Joe Cannon addressed a gathering of piano dealers and emphasized harmony in the trade. He stood firm on maintaining cooperative relations and avoiding disruption within the industry.
The country has found its conscience in President Roosevelt, whose leadership is described as the guiding moral force for the nation. His stance is praised as the clear articulation of national ideals and responsibilities.
Local report notes an encouraging decline in shortages and embezzlement cases. Officials attribute the improvement to tighter controls and enhanced oversight across departments, with observers expecting continued progress through year end.
Daniel Sully rises from cotton corners to soap manufacturing, amassing wealth as he expands his business. His rivals fear any move to corner the soft soap market.
Disjointed notes discuss various figures and topics including a Russian czar backing safety drives, a slump tied to Harry Orchard imprisonment, and random references to dogs, puppies, railway public opinion courses, Japan, and Mark Twain in London under the name Clemens.
State affairs discuss a possible union of Taylor University and Indiana Normal College. Debates on locating a state tuberculosis hospital include Peru Spencer North Vernon Vincennes and Brazil Lopez. Fort Wayne boxing law clash noted as legal limits discussed. River rise aids Madison shipping and Indiana public accountability for delinquent officials. Corydon stone interior for Washington building and Morgan County asylum cost concerns flagged.
The report notes Mr. Fairbanks is pleased with college graduates who endorse him. He stops short of promising to adopt their proposed solutions to major state problems if elected president.
The Washington Post notes Japan's patience has a limit and warns that Hobson may expect more dire messages once the terrible news reaches him. The piece frames an anxious public attitude in Richmond Pearson Hobson's orbit.
A Cleveland Leader remark quotes Dr. Austin Flint describing the Revised Version as a simpler rewrite of the phrase Let the other fellow worry, suggesting a lighter public take on the matter.
Count Okuma of Japan may be interested in Secretary Metcalf's declaration that American sailors can shoot straight as reported by Chicago News.
A Washington Star remark notes Mr. Cannon cannot suddenly become an eager revisionist, contrasting his past errand-patter style with possible future policy shifts.
The Detroit News notes that if the czar remains answerable to God alone, his reappointment could be jeopardized, signaling potential religious or political controversy surrounding his tenure and accountability.
The Baltimore Sun notes Governor Hughes states reason is his only guide, a stance many politicians have overlooked. He argues thoughtful policy should prevail over partisan impulse, signaling a principled approach to governance.
A fragmentary poem describes a tiny baby drifting to sleep while a mother, father, anvil, canary, and kettle contribute gentle singing. The scene unfolds in a rear shop as Jett T. Branen sends a note to Chicago. The Herald appears as the source.
Melon growers consider releasing snakes in Indiana patches to control mice. The plan aims to curb pests but raises safety and ecological concerns about introducing reptiles.
A collection of reminiscences from dinners in Philadelphia and New York recalling Ian Maclaren tales, Sir Thomas Lipton quips, Mark Twain praise, Henry Plumley fortunes, and Miss Anna Jeanes philanthropy. Also notes on John W Gates and F Marion Crawford remarks.
Secretary Taft accuses journalists of pushing him into the presidential race and declares the effort not shameful while the Ohio State Journal comments on his stance.
A Chicago woman purchases a bathing suit priced at $28,000, noting how little value money buys in today’s market. The Washington Herald reports the striking purchase and comments on inflation and consumer spending trends.
A collage of remarks from local figures covers topics from police staffing and juvenile court reform to vacation plans, farm life, trade, and city growth. It also notes improvements in firefighting horses, labor markets, fishing trips, and new window awnings praised for practicality.
John M. Kirkpatrick writes from 2805 Bellefontaine Street contesting the term consumption as a true tuberculosis disease. He argues most cases arise from treated pneumonias and colds, mocks germ theory, and asserts personal expertise to cure or alleviate ailments through breathing and lifestyle. He contrasts past medical authority with present humbuggery.
A lyric poem complaining about endless questions the speaker cannot answer. The speaker vows not to seal a friend's fate with words and hints at yielding to love while resisting further inquiries. The tone is earnest, intimate, and resigned.
John W. Gated seeks way to influence Wall Street as Roosevelt dogs are linked to political maneuvering. The note appears in the Mt. Paul Pioneer Press referencing Roosevelt era canine symbolism in financial power play.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wescoatt of Nel visit J. A. Rober in Spencer and Vernal church, recalling 36 years ago with their daughters Alice and Della. They drive via Huettsville Stinesville, Rev. Babcock's former homes, meeting old friends and sharing stories in Owen County.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.