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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1906
Page
4
The piece extols rural farm life and contrasts it with urban comforts. It laments heavy snow in Indian spell areas, applauds the traction company’s efforts, and denounces residents who fail to clear sidewalks, urging accountability for property owners. It notes lingering city sidewalks nearly knee-deep in snow and praises Indianapolis citizenship.
The piece questions William H. Taft's right to a Supreme Court appointment amid strong public support for him as Roosevelt's successor. It weighs the political momentum, his current cabinet roles, and the demand from Americans to hear from him again, while noting Roosevelt's third term repudiation and related comments. It also mentions critics in Boston commenting on Moros and Gen. Leonard Wood.
A Jasonville youth named Charlie Cross travels to Indianapolis to seek fortune but meets harsh city realities. The piece argues urban crowds outpace rural growth, cites census trends, and urges farm life as better, healthier, and more hopeful despite hardship.
A column argues Indiana Republicans are not united behind Charles Warren Fairbanks. It notes supporters and skeptics, cites Gates’ failed resolution, and urges cautious optimism about Fairbanks’ path while stressing that he made himself a candidate, not the party.
After more than five years Caleb Powers must return to Kentucky court over involvement in the Goebel assassination. His persistent appeals from powerful allies kept him safe until now when the high court remands the case, raising doubt of a fair trial in his home state. The Sun notes policy chief Metzger and mocks Uncle Sam Rothschild not shoveling snow from his sidewalk.
An untitled reflection notes how Susan B Anthony faced ridicule and arrest for casting a ballot and how decades later thousands of American women exercise full voting rights, shaping elections. It highlights her 70 plus years of work toward enfranchisement and enduring impact.
The obituary recalls a leading suffrage advocate who spoke passionately for equal rights at national gatherings in Baltimore and whose career inspired progressive momentum toward emancipation. It notes global praise for her life and her lasting impact as a minister for women's cause as society debates roles for aging officials and retirement.
Ex Attorney General Taylor condemns the legal profession saying 70 lawyers in Indianapolis are often hungry and 500 more struggle for income. He argues many disputes are settled out of court and warns corporations favor big city lawyers who manipulate legislation and promote trusts. The piece notes ambulance lawyers profit from personal injury cases and shrewd deals reshape fees and retainer structures amid reform efforts. The post office appropriation bill could curb mass mailings and affect congressmen’s orations.
A column argues Americans should not panic over Link Steffens prophecy about party realignments. It says the Republican and Democratic parties will endure, while noting possible evolutionary shifts in party identities and leadership styles amid calls for new amalgamations.
A fragmented note suggests a bench error or surprise bench play from the 4 security court, as a young Mr Gates hesitated and missed a moment, with speculation that he might not recognize a decisive chance when it occurs.
Republicans in Indiana discuss gains in the Sixth district and report little sentiment for an Independent challenger. Leaders such as Owen L. Carr and James P. Goodrich describe party efforts, while Democrats under Chairman O'Brien show improving prospects. Other figures like Fred Sims and O S Eaton attend the Claypool hotel gathering, with candidates for secretary of state and supreme court seeing varied support.
A fragment from the New York Tribune argues that free rail transportation for officials is a lawful reform to end the long tolerated habit of giving legislators free passes in violation of the constitution. The piece frames paid travel as compliance with legal duty and public accountability.
In a blistering column from the Bealn.-Minneapolia Journal the piece mocks General Funston and his take on invasion satire. The author warns that if Funnie cannot loosen his grip the Pie Buck will topple on his necks.
A Denver man complains of cats disturbing his sleep at a Brown hotel. Clerk suggests Leadville altitude keeps cats away, recounting a family’s losses from cats and kittens moved to high altitudes. A traveler praises Alpine height air and purity, noting microbes causing infections remain unknown there.
A British hunting party including Lord and Lady Waterford faced a full grown lion at night in Nairobi, Captain de Crespieny escaping after the horse bolted and his rein broke. A party member fired a shot but timing and the horse’s pull saved him as the lion loomed. Industrial notes follow about copper output and coke contracts.
A Detroit News opinion piece argues President Roosevelt’s reform drive challenges powerful monopolists and grafters. It notes Durban’s attack on Roosevelt as misdirected while praising Roosevelt’s vigor, courage, and insistence on reform, and warns that corruption may force Roosevelt to reconsider not seeking another term. The column contrasts honest opposition with entrenched interests and calls for accountability in public service.
Copy of the statement shows the American Bonding Company of Baltimore City Marshind UL located at Rawntas kie Building Baltimore Ma Gears Cater president Willm 2 1) Duvall secretary The amount of capital 8 Sunday 09 The amount of its capita paid Up To asse reconse LAO
Auditor certifies a correct copy of the companys condition as of December 31 19 blank with assets totaling 745,569 05 and total liabilities 2 2e 2e. includes cash on hand real estate loans and claims. notes value bonds mortgage equity and premiums. statement signed February 34 108 with official seal.
In a Philadelphia Press item, a boorish elder insults the student with a sharp rebuke. The young man replies calmly that one thing he has forgotten is that the elder is a gentleman, revealing wit over bravado and exposing the gap between manners and boisterous authority.
A fragment from Last Year’s Almanac describes a woman with a towel on her head wielding a broom and poking at pipes while tearing up carpets and furniture through windows. It evokes a spring cleaning scene with bold, sweeping actions and humorous tone.
Washington records remark that King Edward uniquely dares to call the German Emperor “My Dear Willem” while few imitate Herbert Bowen who writes to Mr Tate as “My Dear Hill,” illustrating daring modern manners and striking epistolary style.
Rumors swirl about a possible successor to Taft as secretary of war in Washington. The unnamed Mortleyon figure is floated as a potential appointee, suggesting cabinet reshuffle discussions within the White House and among political circles.
Fragmentary historical note language mentions sewing and bread making with a reference to a mother and daughter dynamic. The line juxtaposes skill levels and a proverbial tone, indicating a domestic craft or workshop context with possible cultural commentary.
A Minneapolitan log notes Calve, an 18 year old, learning English with evident progress. she can utter phrases like "Bure, Mike" with native intonation, and has advanced from simple words to collegiate English and Missouri dialects, signaling rapid linguistic advancement.
The undersigned Auditor of State of Indiana certifies the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the mentioned company on the first day of December 188, as shown by the original statement. Dated February 1906, Warren Bigler, Auditor of State.
A damaged transcription notes Well as a fawana asylum and Evangeliet Torras arguing, contending that all promining carne have been collected there. The text is fragmentary and unclear.
Fragmentary verse notes violence on the street with phrases about chance falls on the pavement and a brace of inked injuries. It hints at a man losing temper and tears. The readable lines suggest a scene of hurt and confusion.
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