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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1906
Page
4
Fragmentary Indiana newspaper clipping quotes Debs and political debates. Mentions Eugene Debs, Bryan, Roosevelt and socialistic doctrines. references to unity within parties and views on police chiefs. Obliquely critiques political figures and ideologies in a dated press context.
The piece argues against Gompers eight hour day demands, citing President Roosevelt and Taft as opposed. It notes Roosevelt calls the proposal absurd and questions whether labor demands should halt the canal project. The column also covers Riley's public scandal and calls for press freedom as a check on corruption.
The piece critiques sensationalist journalism and its impact on U S politics. It cites Clare’s magazine exposing Standard Oil, Frenzied Finance Lawson, and linkages to yellow papers. It notes President Roosevelt denouncing the flood of biased attacks and Chicago mayor Dunne’s quip about streets as gold mines amid municipal ownership disputes.
A newspaper summary notes Eugene Debs argues Socialists differ more among themselves than with anti-Socialists and describe socialism as militant. It mentions Bernard Shaw comments on socialist progress and notes evolving term use and disputes over propagation methods. The text reflects early 20th century socialist discourse.
Loomis faces Senate hostility if nominated for a cabinet post or a high diplomatic position. Washington meetings with the president suggest a possible return to public service in a higher role, though foes in the Senate and Bowen allies may block him. Loomis’s path depends on cabinet shifts this autumn and Roosevelt’s view of him. Herr Most’s life is judged as spent in vain, his notoriety growing from jail terms rather than deeds.
The report on the postoffice appropriation bill urges curbing the franking privilege especially to stop Wilbur P. Crafts from sending campaign material as a representative. A new provision bans misuse by any person or committee and aims to curb graft accusations. Supt. Andrews reports 200 pupils in Pittsburgh schools stutter. 150 more would attend if not kept out by parents. Public instruction for hearing and vision impairments is proposed as an extension of schooling.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen plans a 36 percent rate hike for members over 65 to cover recent death claims. The move targets long-time earners nearing reduced capacity, raising concerns of hardship for those facing higher dues or suspension of membership.
The text critiques how regular life and death data shape understanding of earnings and health. It notes fraternal organizations depend on sound principles and prudent management, warning they can become delusions if mismanaged. It also questions if people will ever see Rockefeller's baby, implying public fascination with prominent families.
Chief Murphy denounces the Hearst movement and Socialien as a path to despotism and servitude while claiming municipal ownership is a disguise. Supporters argue social unrest stems from injustice and seeks peaceful change through common sense, with Tammany and Murphy agitating amidst discouraged prospects for rehabilitation. Labor figures applaud Parry's departure.
The piece reviews Chauncey Depew’s looming Yale corporation challenge and a possible Taft bid to succeed him. It notes Yale alumni efforts, lingering support for Depew, and a strong push for reform or replacement, along with other contemporaneous local and national political tensions and court cases including lynching reactions and judge decisions.
Story from J D Howe recounts a traveler learning to harness horses after a rancher briefly abandons him and a novice worker in a staged test. The lesson ends with the novice proving he can master the task, illustrating perseverance and practical instruction in a western setting.
A jumble of vignettes recounts Miss Helen Gould inspecting probationers who host a reception in her honor. A tale mocks amateur nurses, while Carnegie praises poverty and resilience. Other scraps include a Petersburg painter’s winter attire, an eclipse duties anecdote, a New York church group dinner, and a barroom humiliation anecdote.
A garbled dialogue from a school scene recalls famous tales and formal lessons. A student references Washington and a cherry tree while a teacher and parent exchange brief lines about duties and allowances, evoking a ragged frontier classroom mood.
A garbled poem fragment references ashes and a past meal of Boston slate beans. The speaker recalls a hero, a march of memories, and a single quart of beans from St Botolph’s realm. The text blends labor, longing, and rural hardship with culinary nostalgia.
A laboratory jest or hoax describes a professor’s experiments with hens using hypnotic influence and feeding tricks to alter egg and meat output. The claim includes cooking eggs and even producing baconlike meat, with plans to patent the process and form a company.
A fragmented editorial style passage notes that Mr. Carnegie suggests rich men laugh, referencing Rockefeller and a wish to appear, with brief allusions to New York World and Washington Post. It mentions libel suits and campaign conjectures, plus Paris population changes and international finance movements as context.
A Geary county widow expresses heartfelt gratitude to friends and neighbors for aiding during her husband’s death and funeral. She asks continued kindness and notes she will sell a cow and roan gelding at a low price. offers a white horse and a pale young mare as well.
The article notes the Speaker of the US House earns 200 a year, 33000 more than fellow members, while the British Speaker at 007 a year enjoys a residence and often ends service with a pension of 20000. It also quotes Rockefeller on young men seeking oats and pleasure, framing it as wisdom.
A collage of garbled headlines and stray quotes from various papers. Includes mock political remarks by Senators Platt and Danking, notes on burglary as a disease, a Kansas City Journal line on hard labor, a Gaylord teacher mispronunciation joke, and court opinions hinting at constitutional rate disputes.
A fragmentary remark questions germ theory and the idea that daylight affects germ escape. The text hints at restrictions on movement and air exposure, suggesting a debate over microbial life and visibility of truth in the era.
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