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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 23, 1906
Page
4
During summer trips readers are urged to subscribe to The Jam. A daily letter from Rome is offered, with monthly rate of 25 cents. Address changes are free and frequent.
The piece discusses William Randolph Hearst labeling several Democratic leaders as non real Democrats and sparking intra party quarrels. It recalls this could lead to a census of who is truly Democratic, noting factions and the risk of a new party forming if party cohesion collapses. It also mentions Congressman Bronson joking about a vice president's carriage.
King Haakon VII of Norway was crowned in a historic ceremony, marking Norway’s long sought independence from Sweden or Denmark. The coronation reflected strong national identity, carried out peacefully with European representatives and guests from the United States in attendance.
An unpleasant line in the event describes King Oscar’s wish to bar witnesses at his successor’s coronation. Sweden courteously refused the invitation, a gesture not well received by Norwegians. Yet the coronation is hailed as a happy milestone for Norway’s standing among European nations. The text also notes the Russians reacting with fear when they saw the president.
A heated House display by Representative Mann showcased adulterated foods and deceptive packaging as emblematic of American business deceit. Poisonous colorings and misrepresented products drew harsh rhetoric on party politics and delay blocking pure food legislation. Henry Watterson calls the issue Mannmon versus Manhood, suggesting Mammon dominates.
Walter J. Travis warns America that its adoption of golf has failed to meet expectations. He criticizes American pride in cultural adoption and laments our inability to lead by example, noting labor voices and public sentiment in a broader critique.
The passage argues that there is not a genuine golf link nationwide and criticizes claims by Walter J. Travis. It notes his assertion about lacking a real golf ankle in America and warns he may be accused of harming another American industry.
The piece notes Wall Street’s mixed view of William Jennings Bryan as a potential Democratic nominee in 1908. It cites bankers and financiers weighing property rights and monpoly concerns, Bryan’s radical past, Roosevelt’s record, and the idea that Wall Street would prefer a conservative standard bearer. It references Longworths, King Edward, and Bryan’s growing public presence.
The piece notes higher quality and quantity of American literature across regions. It highlights college protests, Western and Midwestern strengths, renewed interest in historical works, and upcoming earthquake fiction. Advocates urge Congress to codify copyright into a single statute to boost author earnings.
The St Paul Dispatch notes a pattern of attacking motives when defense fails. It cites claims that President Roosevelt aims to influence the meat industry to avenge the De Mores scheme failure and a $50,000 investment loss. It also mentions Armour from Europe backing a claim of scoring against packers over the Humphrey decision.
The Kansas City Journal reports Secretary Shay states he is not pursuing the presidential nomination and that there is no sign the nomination is targeting him.
The Kansai City Journal notes Col. Bryan proclaimed the Chicago platform arrived in time to head off any polysyllabic moves Cleveland might have offered to bolster the Bryan boom. The comment reflects the partisan climate surrounding the Bryan campaign.
A garbled column of social jest and quotes from medical, literary, and dining society figures. Notes on Mrs. Rorer's cooking lampoons, anecdotes about pheasants, leeches, and a London dining scene. Includes reflections on ladies, Gibson, weddings, and city life interlaced with brief civic and farming opinions.
A fragment recalls Miss Gussie Belasco in a dramatic scene after an automobus accident near Agbury Part. She and her sister escaped, suffering facial injuries. Belasco pleads with her father to deny reports about her teeth, insisting on pride in them.
The excerpt strings together remarks by Frank Noll, Franklin Crat, and Taylor Groninger on careers and ambitions, followed by reminiscences about a Paris dinner, a Japanese kiss, a Lebanon warden, and a tempest rehearsal anecdote. The passage showcases varied voices, linking politics, education, and theater with humorous asides.
The piece surveys Fourth of July celebrations highlighting Mayor Beaker’s stance on a safe, spirited holiday. It cites health risks from fireworks, including eye injuries and tetanus, urging cautious use and parental responsibility, while reporting on municipal efforts to curb dangerous celebrations.
An unusual oversight leads to questions as President Roosevelt failed to send a congratulatory note to a man who had surgery and iron in his system. The Washington Star notes the miss while the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune jokes about courtesy in candidate tips and snubs in his home state.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note recalls a New Jersey man who finally received a postal card mailed to him a year ago. The delay suggests the item was deemed undeliverable or misrouted before finally reaching its recipient.
A fragment from a poem shows a speaker addressing a beloved, lamenting separation and unspoken thoughts. The lines hint at distress, a near accident with a motor vehicle, and an aching heart that longs for the beloved's name in a somber, mournful tone. The text weaves grief, memory, and a doomed hope as it contemplates death and longing.
The Fourth of July events in Hartford and surrounding communities face disruption from unruly behavior. Officials warn the danger of unrest may soon or late undermine the current celebration style and public order.
The first half of 1906 will pass soon, so inventory assets now. Open a savings account with this strong company starting at $1.00 and add to it as you like. By year end you will be pleased with the result and bank with The Indiana Trust Co. Capital 1,000,000 Surplus 925,000.00
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