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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1907
Page
4
The article argues that presidential speeches were driven by critics who should have obeyed laws, noting ongoing prosecutions faced by law-breakers who attacked governmental agencies. It claims the president spoke in response and that the outcry could only be met with official refutation, insisting the president spoke less forcefully than those who defy courts.
Thousands of Democrats align with a broadly unified Republican stance to support Theodore Roosevelt for a second term in the White House. The unlikely coalition signals strong cross party backing for the President as momentum builds ahead of the election.
State Superintendent F A Cotton releases a useful bulletin urging rural schools to base work on local needs. He stresses using children's life and experiences as subject matter, with arithmetic spelling reading and geography tied to home facts and local conditions.
The president commits to timber protection, adding five hundred thousand acres to California’s forest reserve. This decisive act signals a strong stance on conservation and future stewardship of national woodland resources.
The American Society of Equity splits as J A Everitt is sidelined, forming a rival true society accusing promoters of diverting aims. Everitt claims his faction’s program lifts farm prices, while urging farmers to see discord rather than unity within the movement and its new $1,000,000 stock company.
A provocative remark notes that a trusted banker who gambles with public funds erodes confidence far more than a burglar, illustrating the fragile faith in institutions when financial players misuse money.
Ohio probes coal transport by railroads from West Virginia Ohio Virginia and Pennsylvania fields to curb high prices. Presidents Delano of Wabash and McCrea of Pennsylvania lines, with other railroad officials, to testify in Columbus on rate adjustments and service. Indiana parallels seek reductions amid alleged discriminations in coal hauling.
The text advocates lowering coal prices within reason to end unjust railroad discrimination and ensure fair delivery across the line. It argues the coal situation must be reformed promptly, opposing perpetual foreign influence and urging citizens to become permanently American.
Morgan and Harriman must beware a boomerang effect as they seek to discredit laws and law enforcement. The public rejects the panicky days and rejects shifting blame to the president. The piece cites Wall Street figures and warns against hostile maneuvers against the honest president.
The report states Towa's harvest is large enough to supply a pie for every man, woman, and child in the United States, while noting an address for the Sun as 123 EB. Ohio st.
Gov. Hughes sends a model message to Sheriff Charles M. Lane of Westchester County urging impartial action to restore order. The letter emphasizes the sheriff’s duty to maintain law and order and to be held responsible for local peace.
In a history of financial misdeeds, capital faced risk as bankers embraced questionable ventures, with legitimate funds vulnerable to fraudulent stock manipulations that misled innocent depositors and eroded trust in markets.
A wartime article notes difficulties in preventing Japanese immigration via Mexico and El Paso. It says many Hawaiian Japanese enter the U S by train routes to Vancouver and drop off in Sacramento without bonds, unlike Chinese travelers who must post 500 dollar bonds. A recent deportation batch numbered 117.
Readers are urged for a strict and fair inspection of Wildcat loans and risky speculation. The call emphasizes absence of bias and insistence on rigorous scrutiny by authorities.
The article notes preachers face a poor bargaining position, often accepting any offered salary. It cites Indiana where the average pay is reported to be under $700 annually, highlighting the squeeze on ministers and their families.
A terse note reports a damaging blow to a legitimate enterprise attributed to reckless gamblers in Wali. No further details on scale or defendants are provided. The fragment notes ongoing concerns about illicit wagering impacting local business.
The project envisions a Cairo to Capetown railway linking Africa from Cairo to the Cape with 2000 miles built northward from Capetown and 1600 miles southward from Cairo toward a total of 5873 miles. Despite capital strains, the vast civilizing and commercial movement is not abandoned and its opening will accelerate exploitation of the continent by legitimate trade and settlement efforts.
The era of prosperity fuels rising capital needs as Africa and other regions open vast investment worlds. Trade possibilities expand in Africa, Russia, Siberia, Manchuria, China, and the Philippines, demanding hustling traders and millions to finance growth. The money question becomes a worldwide challenge.
A statement emphasizes that each U.S. dollar is worth 100 cents in gold, underscoring the gold standard as a basis of currency at the current time. The note reinforces trust in monetary parity and gold backing amid ongoing economic discussions.
The piece notes airships will first serve military aims rather than passenger transit. It predicts limited cargo capacity and unreliable air currents hindering mail delivery, with war dispatches and reconnaissance as primary uses. Smuggling and frontier incursions by air are imagined, but practical commercial use remains distant.
Grant county faces loss of three rural mail routes as residents along the roads fail to repair paths after two extensions and ample notice. Carriers will be reassigned to cared for roads, ending daily service in mud prone neighborhoods.
Vincennes leaders urge government to locate a fish hatchery in the area. The Vincennes Capital notes Waele Sam should consider Vincennes for strong railroad access and local officials hope Congressman Chaney will push the project. If approved, $25,000 would be spent on the hatchery in Indiana.
The railroads must accept state control or federal regulation and cannot operate by their own will. It is wrong to expect that future years will revert to past abuses, and conditions must not return to former ways.
In a reflection on past public service practices, the article notes that officials once enjoyed passes franks and special perks but asserts that era is ending. It emphasizes that immunity and unfair corporate favors are dwindling as reforms take hold.
An expert states Harry Thaw was sane when he killed Stanford White and should be confined to an asylum to prevent further crimes. The finding is expected to please Thaw only partially.
President Taft remains in Manila and will linger until November 9. Filipinos value his guidance and have asked him to stay longer to teach them the science of lid placement.
The G A R pursues new recruits as veterans age, with present state department officers leading efforts to broaden the organization’s reach and activities.
In a quiet household led by General Prosperity, Miss Bumper Crop remains a devoted handmaiden, embodying steady service and discretion within a stable domestic setting.
Chicago faces 350 million eggs in cold storage risking spoilage. Indiana feels money tightness as prosperity conditions are described as sound. The season’s plot has opened strongly in Russia.
A compact, period voice critiques social pretensions and the idea of progress. It muses on brains, haberdashery, and forth putting while noting the high cost of living and the greed behind frankness as a form of bribery. It weaves wry observations about football, success, and personal wealth.
Reports note growing affection for the United States in Germany and sympathy amid tensions with Japan. A Vienna ceremony awarded long serving Vienna maids with kronen prizes, while Toulon port accounts finally balance after 34 years of 30 cents excess. Admiral Gallibet, back in Paris, receives 80 cents owed since 1872.
A Cincinnati Times-Star quips about domestic woes as a wife gives away a saved portion of a husband’s coal allotment, reflecting urban life and wartime scarcity humor in a sharp social mini column.
A Mars greeting notes inhabitants praised for brains yet thirsty and in need of water. The St Paul Dispatch jokes that borrowing Harri man would solve the drought, reflecting a witty editorial tone.
The fisheries bureau prepares a report on dogfish availability as food. The Cincinnati Times-Star suggests it could make good sausages, at any rate.
A Chicago Record Herald satire notes a bal loonist predicting in twenty five years every person will be filing or flying while asks about babies learning to creep and questions if there will be any babies at all in the future society.
A Milwaukee News editorial notes that continued Rockefeller philanthropy to ease financial stringency could propel him or J Pierpont Morgan to the presidency someday, highlighting the era's unease and influence of wealthy industrial figures on national leadership.
William English Walling of Indianapolis with his wife and sister in law is under arrest in St. Petersburg accused of aiding revolutionists. Walling, a wealthy Socialist, may have connived with Russia's enemies, casting doubt on US intervention. In Indianapolis schools a rebellion against bans on interscholastic contests prompts debate on public school aims. Saloon crime and police activity rise as teachers plant Theodore Roosevelt oak tree amid adult derision.
The Rev. T. H. Kuhn, seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, vows a temperance plank and the overthrow of Tom Taggart, aiming to unite temperance and anti-Taggart factions. Greensburg Review questions Miss Mary Stubbs as candidate for state statistician. The piece notes conventions moved westward, with cities hosting since 1832 and a shift driven by the Mississippi valley’s political clout.
Artist Otho Cushing presents The Teddyssey a book of sketches and text portraying Theodore Roosevelt as Ulysses in Homeric style drawings. It covers hunting San Juan Hill Cuban War victory and his rise to the presidency with good natured caricature.
The Jackson News argues Roosevelt has acted in a broad statesmanlike way, improving as a Democrat and aligning with the St. Louis platform despite occasional errors. It suggests hope for a third term to continue the party’s policies and counter regular leaders.
A colonial era tone frames criticism of opposition to naval Pacific deployments and westward expansion. Opinion columns mock antiwar voices and praise candidacy of Charles W. Miller for governor, praising his forthright campaign and candor in the South Bend Times.
Judge Thompson of the federal court in Cincinnati has enjoined workers from discussing a strike. The unusual order raises the possibility that courts may someday enjoin workers from eating, a notion described as a provocative and sweeping extension of injunction power.
A compilation from the New York World naming Theodore Roosevelt not as financier but the Heinzies and Morse and Thomas as sources of banking trouble. It cites Dc T Barney of Knickerbocker Trust, E R Thomas forced to return policyholder money, Thomas F Ryan and associates wrecking a railway, and E H Harriman looting the Alton with widespread insurance corruption exposure.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes that New York financial sectors faced unpleasant times but cleansing should restore confidence. Declines in American corporate securities are seen as temporary, with national wealth growth and property expansion destined to raise paper values as the economy advances.
The Boston Globe notes President E. Benjamin Andrews advocates hanging for libel against the wealthy. It questions whether Chancellor Day will seek an amendment to also require drawing and quartering as a punishment proposal.
The Washington Herald notes Miss Gladys Vanderbilt plans to marry the Austrian count, hoping he proves to be everything Count Bont de Castellane was not. The brief social remark reflects society interest in the union and its potential implications.
Representative James E. Watson of Indiana says he is a candidate for governor and will remain in the House until nominated. He expects Fairbanks forces to back him and views himself as the unifying choice for Indiana Republicans.
The Providence Tribune notes Mr. Bryan seems sincere in preferring religious speech over politics but fears his evangelistic leanings may repel voters, potentially driving supporters away from the Democratic party.
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