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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1906
Page
4
In Indianapolis a Sun newspaper column discusses child safety around automobiles and the need to enforce speed and traffic laws. It notes legal action risks for violations and mentions Theodore Roosevelt’s voyage and a Harper’s Weekly remark on President Roosevelt. It frames regulatory enforcement as beneficial.
A playful, jargon filled ad invites readers to subscribe to The Bum for a daily letter from home during trips. It promises delivery to any address at a stated monthly rate with flexible address changes and frequency.
The American Exporter notes that global commerce reached an estimated twenty billion in 1906, with the United States now the top exporter and third-largest importer, signaling strong industrial growth and vast natural resources. Chicago debates garage fuel storage and city reform while Upton Sinclair prepares Pittsburg labor reportage.
The United States will institute criminal proceedings against Stanchard Oil for alleged violations of the Elking anti rebate law. The move follows prior reports on Standard Oil and railroad ties and aligns with recent prosecutions of trusts under anti trust and anti rebate statutes. Judges show shifting interpretation of immunity laws, affecting retroactivity.
An open letter by Ralph Temple of Chicago urges drivers to slow down and protect children and pedestrians. He warns that cars threaten urban life, demanding safer streets and implying future bans on horses, bicycles, and foot travel as progress and danger grow with high speeds.
The Kansai theater board of health secretary reports a dog feeding test with three dogs of equal age. One receives untreated meat, one 1 percent benzotio treated meat, and the third meat with vorte preservative. Results show the untreated dog thrived, the temote meat dog became morose, and the baric dog declined into a deering state.
An editorial notes the temperance movement and liquor laws in South Carolina, recounts a railway engineer incident linked to John Thomas and a pistol indictment for murder, and critiques meat/poverty debates. It also mentions a Boston preacher misadventure and a class analysis of public concerns, ending with hotel manager news and boxing plans at the Imperial.
A fragmentary column notes Uncle Remus creator Joel Chandler Harris and his shy stage entrance with Henry Grady. It discusses Ben Hur reception, Harper & Brothers, Bristish author Beveridge, and Thackeray era tax debates, with quips about Lang and Zang and a warning not to hurry.
The House debates focus on pure food regulation as members push to address canned meat standards and inspection data. While some claim travel expenses for the president are minor, attention centers on improving labeling and safety measures for consumer goods.
Lightweight vignette features Benator and Speaker Cannon amid a 90th birthday scene. A banker taps the conversation with a quip about withdrawing accounts as Cannon jokes about a manila auto. The piece also notes the presidency’s shaky check cashing, with many people seeking uncashed signed checks.
The article details bass behavior in hot weather among lily pad beds on a lake. It explains where bass hide, the effectiveness of frog and minnow lures, and a specific rig with a weedless hook suited to pad fishing. Anglers may score well by working lures through clear spaces and avoiding pad stems.
A jumble of tales from a Columbia dinner recounts a sermon that vanished into a linen drying scene, talks of a playwright avoiding gags, and anecdotes about Andrew Jackson, Frederick Starr, and a pigmy's lesson in language. The sketches mix humor about household budgets, court life, and early aviation dreams.
A Baltimore Sun snips the czar’s stance toward the Douma, likening it to a young boy with a dog and a stubborn insistence on ownership, reflecting a mood of infantilized authority and control.
A playful anecdote recalls last year’s Panama hat altered into a bright disguise. The owner dyed it cobalt blue, added feathers, and presented it to his wife who reacted with genuine delight.
The year of the Republican party’s sixty year mark frames Governor Cummins’ stance on tariff policy. He urges cautious attitude, suggesting maturity and experience should guide national economic questions, while acknowledging debates over protectionism.
Lord Burton's tenancy of Glenquoten Deer forest, a storied Beotch Highlands estate, drew praise for improvements totalling about $1,000,000 while rent neared $15,000 yearly. The piece weaves in trout habits, a Philadelphia deer capture during the Tioga barge voyage, and社会 figures like the Countess of Suffolk, with notes on hunting tours and a bear incident in Stonewall.
A vivid description extols a superb show dog with exacting pedigree details. The dog is praised for flawless confirmation from ears to tail, strong teeth, muscular chest, and imposing bite. The narrator, enamored by the animal, laments that a disliked rival would steal the dog if possible.
A lively verse lampoons matchmaking folly as Daredevil Dan jokes about deacons dancing and maidens turning mad, while Cupid mocks the lovers entangled with cooks, coaches, and spouses. The speaker questions love’s odd misalliances and playful disguises in a chorus of humorous irony.
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