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This newspaper page contains 53 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1907
Page
4
The piece outlines widespread bills in multiple states aimed at regulating railroads, amid federal calls for honesty. It notes railroad suppliers feel threatened and urge the public and press to halt agitation, fearing orders and profits depend on continued railroad freedom.
The Marton News-Tribune notes Jim Watson serves as secretary of agriculture and announces he has become whip of the Green-Bug House. This marks a shift in leadership roles within the organization and reflects Watson’s expanding influence.
Evansville officials push to train immigrant youths in language, laws, and civic duties. Councilman Rose seeks to involve Indiana's federal representatives to apply compulsory education rules, viewing literacy as essential to responsible citizenship and social protection.
Figures show ditches in Indiana cost more than double in 1905 compared with prior years. The revision of the drainage law is described as one of the most important reforms enacted during the recent legislative session.
Local real estate and workingmen consider trading city dwellings for green outer lands as celery farming gains interest. A government bulletin notes celery setup costs are modest, needing only a few starting sash, minor tools, lumber per acre, and packing boxes, with annual costs per acre kept low if soil and climate suit the crop.
The article advises starting small near reliable shipping points or markets. It estimates 1500 dozen per acre at 50 cents a dozen gross $375, with net after interest around 100 dollars per acre. Some growers report about 100 dollars per acre profit, while many large plantings fail due to exhausted soil and inferior, undersized yield.
A call for federal leadership to redirect water from mountains to arid western plains and drain Indiana marshlands. The argument credits government power to revive wastelands and plant prosperity everywhere, urging all states to share in the general beneficence.
The San Francisco Relief and Red Cross funds received 8 119 753 for earthquake and fire victims. Expenditures were 6 997 14 91. Managers state donations were promptly acknowledged and added to the relief fund. General subscriptions totaled 8 763 043 60, with a grand total of 9 181 403 23. The report inspires pride.
A wordplay note contrasts a ball team described as hitters with two possible actions. It ponders whether the phrase refers to players striking a ball in play or to striking a toboggan in motion, inviting interpretation of a sporting pun.
The piece argues that child labor laws reflect paternalism as the nation acts as guardian of its future. It contends generations unborn depend on today’s families and calls for vigilant, well mothered homes to shape the state’s strength or weakness through its citizens.
James F Oyster was chosen as vice-president of Washington's new Chamber of Commerce. The selection highlights his leadership role and the organization’s aim to promote local business growth.
The piece laments global indifference to famine in Russia and China, noting Russia’s failure to earmark 1.5 million dollars for feeding 20 million starving people and China’s focus on arming itself. It argues outsiders funded Boer war relief saved East Indian sufferers and cites vodka profits of 362 million dollars as enough to end famine multiple times over.
A recent report highlights a sharp rise in per capita Jemons consumption over the past year, indicating strong demand and market growth across regions. Analysts attribute the growth to expanding availability and broader consumer adoption.
A business owner rejects a promising young man not for conduct but for wearing a red necktie and smoking. The owner cites customer distaste for cigarettes and the tie color as business grounds, stating patrons condemn smoke and find it offensive while leaving broader liberty unchallenged.
A commentary on personal style notes that bold red ties project a flashy image. It argues loud fashion signals shallow taste to employers and advises modest attire, paired with sensible self reliance, for job seekers.
The adjutant general of Indiana requests available civil war records relating to Indiana's involvement and asks citizens and ex-soldiers to respond promptly with any information in their possession.
A humorous editorial notes Oklahoma has a sound constitution and suggests the state can begin business with few undesirable citizens, predicting the sisterhood will take notice from the outset.
Senator J A Hemenway questions the true aim of the Taft movement in Ohio. The piece urges him to clear the path as the political steamroller advances, calling for transparency amid rising party pressures.
A circus parade in Logansport unsettled a jury and confused its deliberations prompting a request for a new trial. The argument is considered well founded.
In a pointed statement Mr Bryan stresses embiowpoint as a personal attribute and asserts visibility with the phrase there with the goods to indicate readiness and willingness to supply fat if sought.
The New York World offers a new definition of Roosevelt luck calling it shrewd political foresight that amounts to genius. The piece frames Roosevelt as possessing a rare talent for anticipating and shaping events, portraying this savvy insight as a defining trait of his leadership.
Friends of C. W. Fairbanks seek the inventor’s address in Wyoming who has created a game titled The Road to the White House. The note highlights curiosity about the creator’s location and the project.
Report notes that New York men who backed Theodore Roosevelt for vice president now consider how smoothly Governor Hughes could fit into the vice presidency, signaling shifting support and political strategy amid 1900 campaign dynamics.
A newspaper note reflects on 20 000 immigrants landing in New York City and hopes they did not witness a red flag procession, implying tension around wartime or political demonstrations in the city.
The article reports a census by government workers listing Fort Wayne’s population at 61,000. It notes the wait for Booth Tarkington’s spring novel, hinting at a fall timing for its release and the arrival of spring.
A public figure urges unity despite rivalry, stressing the unique leadership of one Roosevelt and warning against distant comparisons. The comment frames national discourse as unfinished business requiring cooperation.
Reports from across the state described a surprising mood as rumors spread that Hell is a pocket edition of Chicago. Meanwhile farmers statewide paid their taxes without penalty, nearly universally.
A question lingers whether Mr. Foraker can persuade George B. Cox that opposing Mr. Taft in Ohio is expedient. The text notes a small Indiana town lacking a native star performer on a major league baseball squad.
An investigation of a local coal combine marks May in Richmond Indiana as a notable paradox. President Hoosevelt is praised for his wisdom citing McGuffey maxims. The playful forecast warns Miss Summer to plan for heat unless Old Man Winter departs soon.
A string of satirical political musings and social observations critique affiliations abuse of reform and labor laws. The writer notes Indiana marsh land reclamation snow delays baseball games and questions class war rhetoric while citing New York child labor reforms and Native American cynicism.
A Seattle man named Eugene J. Dean, often mistaken for President Roosevelt, was seen at the Grand hotel in Indiana. Dean, wearing a broad brimmed hat, spoke of Washington state and its prospects while clerks noted his Roosevelt-like grin. Hotel registers list several Indiana guests across rooms in multiple cities.
Gov. Hanly travels toward Atlantic City seeking health as Indiana braces for the chief executive's publicized health excursion. The Fort Wayne News notes French Lick offers healing waters and convalescent diversions, prompting questions about the governor's intentions and the state's reaction.
The request of Bobby Mansfield to transfer from Lu cerne to Brussels was politely refused by the state department. His confidence in his ability to hold down big sums is noted, but his modesty in asking for the moves is emphasized in a humorous editorial note from Fort Wayne News.
The Washington Herald notes an Indiana baseball club aims to declare profanity out of the game. The move is praised as progress, arguing fans have no use for today’s baseball lingo and profanity.
A Punch cartoon caption shows a charwoman debating whether to wash first or eat lunch to gain strength. The humor hinges on the practical choice between washing and dining, reflecting daily labor concerns with a light, self aware tone.
The Chicago Post notes that lunch clubs have been warned to ensure patron safety. Some clubs already provide warnings with their lunches, highlighting safety concerns and precautionary measures.
North Carolina and South Carolina governors spoke at the Jamestown show and each declared himself a Prohibitionist, signaling continued temperance push and regional policy stance.
Minneapolis Journal notes a lighthearted puzzle as Minneapolis and St Paul teams both rack up losses yet preserve their records. The quip underscores a quirky rivalry where shared struggles echo through local sports reporting.
A mournful verse from a railroad that laments its decline from wealth to destitution. It recalls prosperity once, now facing two cent fare penalties, reduced profits, and a looming workhouse as laws and rates strain its finances. The speaker urges that dividend cuts and payroll reductions may restore friends and luck.
A sweeping survey of Florida fauna and other natural curiosities notes the shrinking habitat of the Florida crocodile along the southern coast, rampant plume hunting, and the plights of egret and rookery birds, plus remarks on tea plant pests, toad skin shedding, black bear birth timing, and a Lancashire belief about rocks starting to build on the first Sunday in March.
Raymond's letter to the Chicago Tribune charges New York with hostility to Roosevelt and Taft, and reports moneyed interests backing Indiana Senator Fairbanks with Cannon as a second choice. The South Bend Times notes this reflects public sentiment strengthening Roosevelt sentiment.
The St Louis Times notes with wry humor that Jay Gould Jr has become the tennis champion of the universe, a feat that would doubtless disturb a certain revered financier in his grave.
A Milwaukee Sentinel note urging Archbishop Ireland’s fussy friends to let his distinguished merits speak for themselves. The brief mentions his recognized merits and suggests restraint.
In a brief humorous aside the Chicago Tribune notes the corncob’s humble usefulness producing alcohol cider vinegar and pure Vermont maple situp as a clever example of frugal craft.
A lithograph of Mark Twain decorates newsstands while the aging humorist draws attention alongside Dowie, Mrs. Eddy, and Theodore Roosevelt. The piece notes Twain's media magnetism, his willingness to expose himself, and his status as a leading American writer with unmatched publicity appeal.
Fort Wayne News notes competing claims from Prohibitionists predicting a dry Indiana by 1912, Hearst asserting his party will top Democracy in 1908, a French soothsayer forecasting September apocalypse, and Terre Haute boasting a 70.00 population in a broader claims era.
The Nebrask State Journal notes the Wisconsin political revolution is shown by all five candidates with operations for Spooner succeeding belonging to the radical La Follette wing of the Republican party. None of the others thought it worthwhile to apply.
A major herring run floods Maryland waters with large schools moving toward upper bay headwaters. Fishermen haul in thousands, markets glut, and farmers salt fish for fertilizer. In Gunpowder River area the run is described as unprecedented with a lucky captor nearly swept miles off course. Residents near White Marsh run witness damming of the stream as herrings spawn, then return to deep water. Local catchers ship salted fish from shore.
A Washington Star quote depicts palace officials noting rapid Japanese progress. The Mikado responds with a counterprojection about American advancement, predicting in a century or 80 we will praise Americans as bright and progressive. The exchange frames intercultural progress debates in a formal voice.
A Chicago Post item notes Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch remarks that most men tell women they are too beautiful and too good to engage in politics, and wonders how other men phrase similar discouragement.
Many young men neglect financial planning until too late. Start a systematic savings habit now by setting aside weekly or monthly income in a savings account with this strong company. The 3 percent compound interest will help assure a competence when needed.
The New York World analyzes how William Jennings Bryan backs La Follette for the Republican nomination while urging Roosevelt to favor Tillman. It argues both La Follette and Tillman are able and outspoken, with geographic claims split across parties, and predicts Roosevelt may back Tillman in the Democratic convention.
A verse extols the Panama Canal project with Speaker Cannon as a beacon of progress. It mocks scoffers, declares the canal in good shape and nearly complete, and looks to ships passing Soon through the ditch as Teddy Roosevelt’s grand enterprise nears fulfillment.
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