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This newspaper page contains 54 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1907
Page
4
The piece argues Marion county's justice court crackdown should unearth all facts and punish office wrongdoers. It urges Indiana counties to investigate, warning that officials who misuse power undermine society and erode trust in public service.
The passage notes corporate influence shaping political choice, stating people allowed the practice at the last Republican national convention and asserting corporations must always be "vice" in the nation.
The piece argues that sectional feuds healed over centuries, with reconciliation strong. It notes how old animosities vanish as Americans now view fellow citizens as brothers under one flag. It cites Jamestown as an example where aides include both Union and Confederate veterans' sons serving together with shared loyalty.
Several people, including some from Indiana, join the mother of William H. Taft in urging him to accept a seat on the Supreme Court rather than seek the presidency.
An editor cites Indiana cases where public officers honored the county council's appropriation, rejecting excess payments. The supreme court ruled against the tax ferret’s overreach, praising auditors who resist bluffs, fight costly lawsuits, and uphold fiduciary duty for the people.
A county auditor and board in a neighboring county faced criminal liability for misdirecting public moneys totaling about $25,000 beyond the approved appropriation. The supreme court links liability to both criminal and civil repayment obligations, underscoring the need for competent county attorneys and vigilant officials to safeguard the public purse.
Senator Foraker is satisfied to return to the Senate. The line about Ohio’s joy is noted as a separate sentiment and not elaborated in this snippet.
The piece condemns brutal pranks that harm others and animals. It notes sports of past eras were cruel and banned now. It cites two men fined in Chicago for tickling a girl until she panicked and urges jokers to reconsider such conduct, especially toward newlyweds.
A quotation notes that for every man who emigrates to Canada from this country, fifteen Canadians come to this side to share the glories and blessings of the republic, underscoring a reverse migration idea and patriotic framing.
Chicago has begun a great work with mothers clinics giving feeding and infant care instructions. The aim is to prevent infant illness and relieve worried mothers, hoping this movement will start a broad reform in infant care and maternal guidance.
Among other machines the president has set going recently the attorney general's office is not least important.
The article reviews Torrens system adoption in Massachusetts, Illinois, California, and Minnesota, noting state guarantees to buyers and low costs. It notes New York's push to pass similar legislation, opposed by private title-guarantee firms. It argues title recording is crucial, especially in growing cities, and Indiana should study the system as a best possible land-title procedure.
A short quotation notes a preference for early communication, urging timely contact and a filial tone. The line emphasizes promptness and care in addressing a mother figure within a structured, orderly plea.
MEN WANTED. Women are entering prominence in business, trade, and emoluments. They heal the sick with skill, serve as attorneys in courts, lead church bodies, drive hacks, lecture on platforms, and captivate audiences with their interest and presence in society.
The Congregationalist notes a hunger for men in church and public life, urging masculine vigor and directness to complement feminine grace. It emphasizes that men are needed now in politics and church, to guide and support, with a light, humorous hint that they may simply see the women home afterward.
Judge Crumpacker of the Tenth district, subjected to intense questioning and coercive pressure, states he will not seek the governorship. He insists on remaining in Congress, seeking only to continue in his current role.
The article notes ongoing anticipation of Taft declaring for Foraker as United States senator. It suggests Taft may yield if Ohio voters favor Foraker, but warns Taft remains tight lipped and not signaling any Foraker influence in his actions.
Col Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier Journal denies a heated quarrel with half the daily papers. He calls the dispute animated and amicable, citing Joe Short’s remark about biting Bill Gosling’s nose.
The text notes that a $7,500 annual congressional salary secures loyalty, as few Indiana congressmen would trade a sure pension for a higher but uncertain $8,000. The remark contrasts guaranteed pay with the lure of uncertain higher earnings.
A suggestion urges Mr Hearst to place Theodore Roosevelt's name before the Independence League national convention. The note mentions Temple Graves as a provocative figure and offers the idea as a tenuous hint worth consideration.
A reader asserts that a clever, unnamed genius devised a system of figures proving the average man in the moon weighs 23 pounds. The note adds a satirical line claiming no moon man can defeat Jim Jeffries in a bout.
Analysis hints Taft win in Ohio boosts opposition by selling watered railroad securities. The anti Taft movement appears to rally around these market concerns as a key issue.
Industrialist Andrew Carnegie endorses practical religious outreach by funding peace-makers. He pays each hired peace-maker twenty five thousand dollars a year, underscoring a hands on approach to applying biblical ideals in real life.
Local preachers admit increased masculine back sliding in Indianapolis after papers reported the comet moving away. The tapping sounds from a stall suggest Whip Jim Watson quietly grooming Joe Cannon for presidential contingencies.
Following a political setback for Senator Foraker Ohio residents increasingly advocate direct popular election of United States senators, signaling a shift in state political sentiment amid ongoing constitutional debate.
Private John Allen of Mississippi states he is a Democrat, though he admits a temporary lack of reasons for the affiliation. The statement is noted alongside remarks from others.
Trainmen and citizens will watch the test of the criminal liability clause in the full train crew law, as officials evaluate its enforcement and potential impact on safety and accountability.
If Senator Foraker had put an ear to the ground some months ago, he would have heard something to his advantage.
Farmers weigh the dollar a bushel proposal versus the pit’s decree as debate over wheat pricing intensifies. The financially undercut speaker notes that those with nothing to explain can afford to stay silent, while others face pressure to justify the value.
A sly public image surrounds Senator Foraker following a contentious episode. A skeptical woman plans to rely on a 50 cent fortune teller to guide choices while a dedicated worker lacks time to train his dog.
A terse, mixed set of statements references a sparrow and a green bug, skating advice with rubber tires, frost forecasts, Gen. Kuroki in Chicago, a working Harriman faucet, Chicago, San Francisco trouble, and Ohio fire words. The items read as disconnected notes with no cohesive event or clear source.
Indianapolis hosts Loyal Legion banquet at the Denison with Maj. Gen. Jesse M. Lee as principal speaker. Twenty-seventh Indiana battery veterans mark mustering anniversary at the Grand with Capt. Curtis letter read and elections held for a new camp leadership. Ward on President Roosevelt’s Indianapolis visit foreseen to draw a record statewide turnout and strong public approval.
The writer Grace MacGowan Cooke recovering after Helicon Hall fire recalls revising a novelette while in pain as the editor suggested plot changes. Her loss totals $15,000 in manuscripts and personal effects, but she stays hopeful, saying value will be recreated. The piece also teases anecdotes from Bishop Talbot and notes Swinburne’s seventieth birthday as well as Hamlin Garland’s Long Trail plan from the Canadian Rockies toward Colorado. She reflects on resilience amid tragedy and creative reinvention.
A New York Post report recalls a $4 cigar gifted to King Edward VII by Baron Rothechtlé. An importer explains Havana leaves, duties, and profit margins, noting such cigars sell for $4 to $5 and are bought mainly for gifts or lavish dinners. He contrasts Cuban quality with other sources and cites a Wall Street birthday gift and a broker dinner as examples.
A Grant county man addressed as the Eternal Revenue Collector is quoted in the Marion Chronicle praising persistent effort. The writer notes he embodies tireless persistence in all undertakings, likening him to enduring dedication within the Troosierdom.
The Kansas City Journal notes that in Sweden the woman s club is called damklub. In certain masculine company it is likewise referred to, even among native born Americans, simply an adaptation of the Swedish term.
The Minneapolis Journal notes an army court martial ruling that borrowing money and failing to repay is conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. The policy applies to both officers and enlisted alike.
Cincinnati Enquirer asks where Bryan would source funds to buy railroads or if he intends to let the government seize them. The piece weighs potential policy and financial implications.
Fort Wayne News notes Judge Allen in Indianapolis could close a saloon as a public nuisance opposite an apartment building, arguing neighbors could shut it down and that apartment residents have no superior rights to residents of homes, reflecting broader limits on liquor licensing.
The Fort Wayne News urges residents to arm themselves due to bank and post office robberies in northern Indiana. With Chicago as a nearby exit, thieves could evade capture and return quickly to prey on small towns. A strong reception for burglars is suggested, noting a recent Poseyville bank robbery conviction as a prior deterrent.
The Pauli Dispatch notes Governor Hughes’ New York experience shows how quickly voters tire of reform after the initial spasm, reflecting on public reaction and political consequences.
In Chicago, Rev Anna Shaw urges settlement work to curb false pride, sharing a tale of a rich woman hosting a poor dressmaker encounter. Tan Maclaren and H G Wells recount storytelling and modern invention jests. Senators Curtis and Beveridge praise papers and simple speech, with a barroom punchline about agreement and a drink.
Consul S L Gracey of Fonchow reports American ginseng currently sells in China from 1.50 to 8 gold per pound, varying by root quality and size. Wild roots fetch about 20 percent more than cultivated, prices falling as Korean ginseng gains favor. Shipments should be packed in strong boxes with heavy wire or metal protection to deter theft.
A Louisville Courier Journal note recalls skeptics of Bell’s 19th century flying machine prediction. It argues that past innovations faced ridicule and stock views, reminding readers that risk and novelty can transform technology.
The Chicago Record Herald notes a call for peace while reporting China has placed an order for two million rifles. The item frames the tension around arms buildup and public sentiment seeking restraint.
The Austrian oil trust has collapsed. It is nonsense for the effete empires of Europe to attempt to copy after, us. Chicago Inter Ocean.
A collection of citizen comments on urban affairs and public figures in Indianapolis. Topics include city development, a proposed manufacturing plant, grand jury inquiries into constables, saloon regulation, the Washington Washington asylum, theater, parks opening delays, divorce case outcomes, early marriage concerns, private detective work, police fraud investigations, and funeral processions impacting downtown traffic.
In Manitoba chipmunks emerge in early spring, signaling vernal warmth with a loud chirp that imitates bird like calls. Observations by E S Thompson recount gatherings of up to fifty, alighting on perches to join the chorus, while Minnesota Indians reportedly hunt the animals in spring celebrations.
A hostile remark attributed to Ambassador Bryce sparks a heated exchange in the Los Angeles Times. The piece notes the remark Chicago will be the most beautiful city in the world and jokes that Bryce must join the Anantas club or leave the country.
Portland Telegram hails Heney as the country’s best single reformer. If he handled eastern municipal tasks as he does in the west, he might become a presidential candidate.
John L. Sullivan denies a Portland Telegram report he will marry a widow. Friends doubt the tale, saying he is too old now to fight, and the claim lacks belief among his circle.
Ted Sloan admits a bad case of the big head led to his downfall and shows encouraging signs of recovery, according to the Louisville Courier Journal.
The New York Commercial notes that no one loudly proclaims the bond robbers and get rich quick brokers as benevolent figures like Sunday school superintendents, reflecting cautious public sentiment.
The ad urges a steady start to saving weekly or monthly income in a savings account with 33 cent compound interest. It promises competence when needed and invites readers to begin saving today with the strength of a strong company.
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