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This newspaper page contains 51 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1907
Page
4
The piece argues frank opposition to corporate schemes in elections. It contends corporations seek power to serve themselves, not the people, and urges the people and free press to oppose such efforts with vigor. It stresses opposing dubious motives and defending public welfare.
A hint reaches Senator Foraker that a Republican may align with the Roosevelt platform without fanfare. The remark suggests political flexibility within party lines while supporting Roosevelt’s agenda.
W S Wright of Logansport urged early planning for a centennial celebration of Indiana statehood during the last session. The senate endorsed the idea, while the Indianapolis News opposed it then, and now faces its likely return championing a celebration if the paper supports or blocks the venture.
The rhubarb ple department bulletin from Hon. G. Cleve land states the department head has gone fishing, signaling a brief pause in official duties.
The article argues that constitutional critics misjudge Roosevelt era policy on income and inheritance taxes and tariffs. It suggests the federal government may tax fortunes through inheritance and move revenue sources from imports to wealthy estates, predicting a future graduated income tax.
The piece argues for distributing tax burdens more fairly through a diversified federal tax system. It praises the protective tariff for prosperity but calls for tariff revision to fund new naval and canal projects while taxing the wealthy. It notes a Supreme Court challenge and anticipates legislative shaping to pass constitutional tests.
General Horace Porter will not press for a firm armament cap until he learns how many hip pockets President Roosevelt wears. The remark signals cautious approach amid defense debates and personal attire curiosity.
A discussion notes that a general telegraphers strike could boost the telephone business. It warns against line of conduct that could push the public toward the telephone habit. Telegraph lines rely on established business habits while the telephone expands rapidly and could overshadow telegraph methods.
The article argues that the $27,000,000 remission of the Chinese indemnity should not be seen as evidence that the United States is ruled by commercial interests or capitalism.
Mr. Smith notes Indiana’s appeal as motherly and generous. When Kentucky failed to fund state representation at Jamestown, Indiana citizens stepped in. The Indiana legislature provided for the purpose but the governor would not comply, leaving the matter unresolved. The speaker suggests future wisdom in ties to Virginia and the South.
The Houston Post reviews C. W. Fairbanks with a Texas bias praising his approach. The paper notes Texas observers would welcome others to watch the Indiana candidate from a distant vantage point and even suggests Halifax as a suitable destination for well informed Indiana men.
Fairbanks editors denounce J Bennett Gordon of the Richmond Item as socialist while the state committee and papers refrain from condemning him when he is needed for party campaign work.
Secretary W. H. Taft shows a $2.65 breakfast check as proof the Taft stomach remains active. The extravagant meal, charged at a railway restaurant, underscores the era’s high cost of living and the candidate’s eating habits.
The text notes the president has long studied the public lands issue and is now addressing the problems of preserving government domain, implying informed handling at high level.
Kentucky Democrats heed Col Watterson and run under the party label without a formal platform. The scene will show how many voters choose party label over a declared set of principles.
The text argues that keeping Theodore Roosevelt’s name out of the Republican national convention would require silencing every delegate. It warns that if the name is raised, the outcome will be effectively decided.
Text notes the new government road through Cumberland Gap will follow Boone's trail and recalls his passage producing an unusual crop described as good Indians.
The city has been preoccupied with the present troubles and neglects guidance from the past fire lessons. City life shifts to varied concerns as authorities balance recovery with ongoing demands.
A southern newspaper asks what Thomas Jefferson would tell today’s Democratic party. Editors withdraw the question noting the response would be inappropriate for publication.
A vivid characterization paints the end-seat hog as a kindly man whose mouth overflows with scrap. He seeks only to sit where he can expectorate to his advantage, a social nuisance rendered with wry humor.
The piece frames Naturalist Long not as Henry James hero but as a figure in opposition to President Roosevelt. It portrays Long prospering in his public verbal battles and provocations, casting him as a satirical foil to Roosevelt.
State delegations at the upcoming Republican national convention will wear Roosevelt badges. Favorite sons will be incidental to the observed display of party sentiment.
A life prisoner who wed the jailor’s daughter appears set to stay near the inmates’ circle and the old guards, continuing his ties with the jail community.
W B Smith of Cass county Indiana toured the southwest in January and February seeking a new home. He visited Oklahoma during the constitutional convention and found land priced at about 100 dollars an acre. he left believing it was not all "God's country." Back in Indiana he bought a fruit farm on the watershed between the Eel and Wabash rivers, deeming his home country superior.
The piece surveys varied topics from Mark Twain at a king's garden party to cravings for May cherry pie and June commencements disproving peach crop failures. It notes weather boosting trade and touches on global issues including Russia's hunger, the Brownsville case, and reflections on Roosevelt and infallibility.
The article notes peasant women wear baggy trousers in Ile de Re France and donkeys receive leg coverings to repel insects. It reports on London charts blaming Americans for Columbus hate and a pipe carved for $800 after 27 workers. Paris clocks employ many keepers and 550 schools, while Tibet punishes murder with tea fines. Swiss tax boxes yielded only trouser buttons. London hosts about 10,000 banquet attendances nightly with 50,000 attendees annually.
An inmate of the Indiana asylum for the insane is described as a remarkable weather prophet and would challenge Uncle Sam's official prognosticators in today’s forecasts.
The Detroit Journal reports a cash balance near 260 million dollars yesterday versus 175 million a year ago. It notes that crops perceived as bad only on Wall Street have limited impact on the broader financial situation.
The Minneapolis Journal reports a son of Vice-President Fairbanks has been elected editor of Yale's comic paper giving him a chance to mock his father in print.
The Interstate Commerce Commission moves to curb coal shortages amid charges of government overreach and damage to private enterprise. Critics warn that such intervention could stifle market forces and harm industry, while supporters argue it guards essential energy supply and public welfare.
Secretary Taft blames newspapers for his candidacy while insisting Bryan cannot hold the press responsible for his own case. The Philadelphia Press notes the remark reflects tensions between candidate and media.
A humorous note referencing a Kansas City Post quote about a married man adjusting opinions to please his wife. The remark appears in circulation within the Indianapolis Sun context, framed as a notorious confession.
Harriman restores the Alton road to its owners only after incurring a fresh debt near 80 million dollars. The notice fragment mentions Sabet Senta and a probed detail on the latest financial move.
The Vincennes Sun notes Knox county faces storms pests and floods but expects a plentiful harvest and strong food supplies driven by soil and farmer industry. Vincennes and Knox county are praised as prosperous and open to home seekers with an upcoming Fourth of July weekend still planned in Linton.
Col Henry Watterson praises his candidate as having a winning smile citing Mr Bryan's decade of smiles. The Baltimore Sun notes the public broadly shares a positive view as the campaign tone emphasizes optimism and confidence.
A Washington newspaper prints a photo of a baseball umpire and labels him a public favorite, a claim that draws skepticism from readers who doubt such praise.
A Pittburgh Sun note claims President Roosevelt is on vacation and jokes there has been no nomination to any affinity group for almost a week, framing it as a light political aside.
The Providence Tribune laments the persistent cliché of the familiar weather query that haunts every season. The writer voices fatigue with the same routine refrain and hopes for novelty in discussion as forecasts unfold.
A Detroit Free Press witty note asserts husbands cannot know the cost of supporting a wife after a year of study. it jokes that it takes all you can get to sustain a marriage.
A humorous verse contrasts feast cravings with poverty, noting boiled dinners as a morale booster when wallets are thin. The speaker laments prosperity spoiling appetite and mocks the "bird and bottle" as a cheat while walking the streets seeking sustenance.
Imported Egyptian muslins 48 inches wide selling at 40 cents per yard. Imported French madras 31 inches wide at 40 cents per yard. Checked shirtings 32 inches wide offered as a special per yard. Large plaid batistes in plain white sold as extra special per yard.
The Washington Herald reports Maj E W Halford once Harrison administration secretary and paymaster known as Lige Halford. Born in Nottingham England he was a Chicago Indianapolis journalist before joining the White House staff and later lived through Harrison era retirement at age 64 in Washington.
Senator Beveridge calls for railway legislation to curb overcapitalization. He proposes requiring promoters to publish full stock facts to all buyers, including property costs, improvements, liabilities, expenses, business prospects, and every factor affecting stock value. The measure aims to protect investors from false pretenses.
Quote from F P Dunne in American Magazine depicts Mr Fairbanks as a lively but potentially capable candidate. The piece notes hesitations about a man who enters a saloon style setting and hangs his hat on a gas jet yet expresses hope he would assume duties and save money if elected president.
The Washington Post quotes W. T. Stead noting that a good healthy difference between a husband and wife boosts household happiness. The item recalls Stead making a noise like a peace conference delegate not long ago.
Senator Beveridge describes a two and a half hour conversation with the president at Oyster Bay during their vacations. The president was also on vacation, making a notable exchange covered by the New York Evening Sun.
A New York World critique accuses the beef trust of exaggeration and of blaming the pure food law for rising meat costs, charging the firm with hypocrisy over its own former products.
A clipped fragment notes a fatal incident described as a death in play. The wording references a deer and bunting context but is unclear. No additional names, places, or dates are readable to provide concrete details.
A Washington Star remark notes that a European race track is a place where rich Americans do not leave money for locals, highlighting a critical view of wealth influence abroad.
A sharp editorial raises a question about a czar enforcing a dogma that would limit eligibility to dukes only, implying a struggle over titles and political access. The piece critiques exclusivity and calls for broader inclusion within the system.
A poem recalling sunny days and playful weather as rain drops glitter like diamonds. The speaker rejects envy, cherishing simple riches and the joy of nature under a bright sky and sparkling trees. The cadence emphasizes light, leisure, and the carefree atmosphere of summer.
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