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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
Nov 07, 1907
Page
4
Deeper Than Faddism in Indiana Primary Push
Fairbanke papers dismiss the compulsory primary law as a fad while urging true popular will against machine rule. The piece argues that reform is deep seated and grows yearly, noting Indiana New Jersey and Wisconsin join in calls for reforms to curb corruption and criminality under party machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanke
Indiana
New Jersey
Wisconsin
Nation that opposes arbitration tests its peace preaching
A concise editorial states that a country declaring against arbitration undermines its own credibility in advocating peace by refusing to accept peaceful dispute resolution. It argues sincerity hinges on willingness to submit conflicts to impartial arbitration rather than force.
Kentucky Republicans sweep election amid Goebel legacy
The Kentucky returns indicate a Republican landslide driven by anger over Democratic misrule during William Goebel’s era. The Caleb Powers trials and the temperance issue shaped voter sentiment, with Willson benefiting from unified GOP resolve while Democrats faced defection and perceived delay in justice. Caleb Powers celebrates resilience after seven years in custody and three appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
William Goebel
Caleb Powers
Bluegrass
Mr. Willson
Powers
Taylor
Finley
Court of Appeals
Europe Finds Latin America Under Monroe Doctrine Guard
Europe asserts the Monroe Doctrine remains in force to prevent any claim jumping in Latin American affairs, signaling ongoing U.S. influence and vigilance in regional policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Latin America
Hanly and Party Debate Public Good Over Party Loyalty
The passage argues Republicans should not attack Gov Hanly for supporting honest nominations and opposing a corrupt Republican ticket. It claims the Republican leader would prefer an honest Democrat to a dishonest Republican and praises putting the public good above party matters as patriotic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanly
Ohio
Occupation Justified in a Thousand Ways
A concise statement asserts that the Philippines occupation has been justified in a thousand ways, reflecting the administration's defense of its actions and rationale for continuing the presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Soda Water Apparatus Firms Active Across Nation
A report notes 30 firms manufacture soda water apparatus in the country with 4,202,452 in capital and 1,121 wage earners. The sector targets shops serving cold beverages to dainty patrons and reflects the growing soda water industry.
Soda Water Boom Overtakes Nation in Twenty Years
The piece notes a tripling of soda water apparatus output in twenty years, valuing domestic soda water equipment at 3,015,413 dollars last year and a 30,000 dollar soda fountain recently opened in a New York coal drinkery. It urges safeguarding against adulteration and cites Dr. Wiley as a needed guide while affirming enjoyment of the American soda tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wiley
Canals Completion Pace Questioned in Public Debate
A columnist argues that completing canal projects in six years rather than twelve would yield faster benefits, urging policymakers to adopt a more ambitious schedule to accelerate infrastructure gains. The piece emphasizes efficiency and economic impact of accelerated timelines.
WETS Win Two States Local Option Loss Across Delaware and New Jersey
The Minor men claimed victories in Delaware and New Jersey elections. The piece argues that corporate, railway, saloon, and brewery interests united against local option, aided by public apathy and subservience, making defeat unsurprising. It notes Indiana might differ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
New Jersey
South
Indiana
Enduring Pact of War Finances Fails in Six Months
It may reassure readers that Japan could not sustain a war beyond six months due to a lack of funds. The remark highlights financial constraints impacting wartime capacity and policy, reflecting concerns about extended conflict and economic strain.
Bryan Loser Again Aids Goebelite Ticket
In an off year Bryan helps a Goebelite Kentucky ticket to defeat for the second time. Despite advantageous position and statutory protections, the effort fails. Bryan appears to assist where he believes needed, even if results are adverse. The article notes the political setback and Bryan's continued involvement in the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Kentucky
Dollar Wheat Hints Where Another Bear Might Roam
Mr. Dollar Wheat hints to the president about potential locations of another bear, suggesting strategic search or placement clues. The remark frames a speculative search scenario with a focus on locating wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dollar Wheat
Burton's Losing Race in Cleveland Ohio
Burton ran for mayor against Mayor Johnson in Cleveland. Johnson, seeking a fourth term, retained broad support despite Burton backed by traction interests. National issues and party slogans failed to swing the vote as Johnson's margin narrowed mainly due to Burton's personal appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Tom Johnson
Burton
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Great corporations must be controlled for public safety
A call for curbing corporate power emphasizes that control lies with the people and should be used wisely to ensure safety for both corporations and citizens.
Frank estimate colors Fairbanks in Indiana stance
Success Magazine brands C W Fairbanks as the man who stupidly represents most things opposed by the American people. Indiana Republicans debate a favorite son approach yet privately accept the blunt portrayal as reflective of national sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Success Magazine
C. W. Fairbanks
Indiana
Mr. Fairbanks
Fairbanks
United States
New Game Diabolo Pops Up In Extra Congress Session
A novel pastime called diabo lo circulates as some men test the currency system during an extra congressional session. The phrase suggests informal wagering or playful use of money while lawmakers debate.
Congress to Discuss Waterway Improvements in December
The congress in Washington D C will focus on waterways improvement general. Joseph E Ransdell of Louisiana is to preside over the meeting with Indiana delegates expected to present their claims. The Memphis gathering earlier highlighted the president's support for waterways projects and focused on the Mississippi river. The Fort Wayne effort to improve the Maumee river has gained serious traction as Indiana considers other channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
D. C
Joseph E Ransdell
Louisiana
Memphis
Mississippi River
Indiana
Fort Wayne
Maumee River
Maumee
Waterways congress to consider transportation solution next month
Citizens await the upcoming waterways congress meeting as it will address one of the proposed solutions to the transport and shipping rates issue, promising a notable session with potential impact on regional commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterways Congress
Bryan stance in Kentucky boosts Cleveland win for Johnson
Mr. Bryan spoke in Kentucky and Democrats lost while he stayed away from Cleveland where Tom Johnson won. Independence likely affected Cleveland results and Kentucky revolt hints at broader impact. Together the cases suggest Johnson as a stronger presidential factor than a week ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Kentucky
Cleveland
Tom Johnson
Hearst A Jonaa. Hearstism loses currency across cities and states
New York Republicans failed fusion with Hearst while voters in major cities and states resist Hearst influence. Indiana Democrats who once took Hearst money quit his service, saying Hearst is a political dead duck as egoism and selfishness erode his power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Hearst
San Francisco
Chicago
California
Ilinois
New York State
Congressman Brick to Panama to Study Canal Situation
Congressman A. L. Brick of Indiana, a member of the appropriations committee, will accompany the panel to Panama to study the canal sit uation. The committee seeks to act intelligently and has arranged to see the situation firsthand, alongside the president. A total of $32,000,000 is requested for advancing the canal project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Brick
Indiana
Appropriations Committee
Panama
Ludlow Credits Fairbanks Amid Kentucky Victory
Louis Ludlow praises Mr Fairbanks for the Republican Kentucky win but is tied to one of Fairbanks journals guiding praise. The note hints at duplicity and a bench of flattery shaped for public consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Ludlow
Mr. Fairbanks
Kentucky
Theft in Corporate Lending to Officers Warns There
Big corporations often lend large sums to their own officers without vouchers accounting or security. The piece stresses the practice is theft, noting it as a common issue in corporate finance and governance.
Cost of living frames art talk in Uncle Sam money
A Washington Herald quip notes few critique art on Uncle Sam’s money as costs loom. The piece mocks focusing on artistic merit when rising bills crowd the scene and the critic’s elbow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Washington Herald
Brand Whitlock Wins Big Victory in Toledo Politics
Brand Whitlock solidified control over Toledo as opponents failed to prove a wide-open immoral town. The decisive win appears driven by the strong opposition he created and the reputational impact of his adversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brand Whitlock
Toledo
Whitlock
Elections in 13 states with Fairbanks not running
Report notes that on Tuesday elections occurred in 13 states but Mr Fairbanks did not seek any lay delegate position or related office for practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Wall Street Faces Strain Without Solid Prosperity Backing
Wall Street deals falter when the supposed square deal lacks real substance of sound prosperity. Analysts warn that without tangible economic strength, market optimism may fade and trading patterns become unstable, threatening broader financial stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall-st
Mystery and Darkness in Corporate Practice
A concise critique argues that secrecy and obscurity should be removed from corporate methods. It calls for transparency, accountability, and ethical standards to guide business decisions and governance. Prominent voices urge reforms to limit covert tactics and promote open reporting.
Opinion snippets reflect booming public issues in era
W. E. Curtis notes rising European living costs while New York public utilities commission proves its usefulness. Global interests weld nations, and municipal elections resist national meaning. Rockefeller oil aids during trouble, while Morocco remains in a state of flux. Standard Oil seeks to prove itself as Russia pursues education.
BRAIN WAFERS
A compact set of aphorisms on wealth honesty speech restraint and moral judgment. The snippets critique haste in riches, conscientiousness, and the limits of information in shaping character with wry observations about talk money and wisdom.
Bravery, Heartbeat, and Odd Tales in a Street Scene
A physician mocks bravado by linking courage to heart rate and constitution, claiming even a wholesale cowardice can be overridden with digitalis. The piece then shifts to a cold car and whisky, museum lovers, a palm tree with diverse uses, and a quirky charity of observations about human foibles.
Helping the Indian Weather Proposal From Dispatch
An esteemed restler of the Dispatch suggests to the weather bureau that rain be scheduled to fall only between midnight and morning, leaving daytime for the Indian who makes the summer. The idea aims to harmonize rainfall with outdoor work and seasonal needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dispatch
Weather Bureau
Columbus Dispatch
Wise Man's stance on separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico
The president agrees to use his influence to back separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico, illustrating a tension between measured wisdom and open-minded policy in the Cleveland Leader's interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
New Mexico
Cleveland
The Lure of the Forest Poem Excerpt
A poetic meditation on longing for the forest's silence and shade. The speaker, voice of the woodland, yearns to return to greenwood, away from urban din, seeking a June-favored lane and simple travel. Refers to Thomas 8. Jones Jr. in Ainglee's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas 8. Jones, Jr
Ainglee’s
Royals and rulers in curious vignettes from Europe
A historic collection of curious anecdotes about monarchs and rulers. It recounts King George of Greece narrowly surviving a sentry challenge and being rewarded for duty, Kaisers and czars with linguistic flair, and royal interests from Spain to Roumania highlighting their eccentricities and charitable leanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Greece
King George
George Papadoulous
England
France
Russia
Notable NY Lt Governor Seeks Democratic Presidential Nod
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes that the lieutenant-governor of New York running for the Democratic presidential nomination exemplifies why thoughtful observers hope the frivolous campaign season ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cincinnati Enquirer
Mine Is a Far Cry Quote Highlights Coal Prices
The Washington Herald notes a debate over coal pricing with a slogan claiming coal costs three dollars per ton at the mines while question remains who would haul a ton to the furnace room for an additional four dollars and fifty cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Transcontinental Oscalation and the Kiss Across the Atlantic
The Pittsburg Dispatch describes wireless links between America and Europe as the kiss of the peoples, noting observers near sending stations report large smacks as signals travel across the Atlantic. Sarah Bernhardt is referenced in the commentary on transatlantic communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Bernhardt
America
Europe
Atlantic
Pittsburg Dispatch
Halt in a Perilous Game
The Boston Herald argues that a temporary halt in buying stocks on margin would do no harm and should help by easing current conditions and serving as a check on a perilous game ongoing in the market. It frames the move as prudent relief and a restraint on speculative trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
New York Paper Key to Pacific Fleet Mission
The Pittsburg Gazette Times notes that Japan approves Pacific voyage. fleet awaits consent from a New York newspaper famed except for Theodore Roosevelt. The item hints at press influence on naval strategy and Roosevelt’s public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pacific
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Pittsburg
It's a Shame Over Party Moral Force Claim
A brief editorial remark from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat criticizes Col. Bryan for relying on the Democratic party's moral force to save the country, calling his credulity shameful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Bryan
Democratic Party
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Philippine Progress Warns Hostess Over Bridge Stakes
A Manila policeman cautions a hostess against playing bridge for stakes as the Philippines advance in civilization, reflecting a World section mood of reform and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Manila
New York World
Politics and Business in Dallas News Tone
The article argues that political power expands business opportunity, suggesting that giving broad authority to the practical politician enables extensive influence over enterprises. It emphasizes ambition, governance, and the interwoven interests of public office and private enterprise in Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas News
Permanent Reform Plans Urged After New York Crisis
Analysis argues against blaming individuals and calls for lasting reforms. Emphasizes strengthening banking supervision, expanding clearing house powers, and including trust companies. Supports NY clear ing house steps and federal guidance to prevent future inflation and financial danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
New York Clearing House Committee
Hughes
The
New York Times
American Association of Bankers
Washington Herald
Quiet Boldness Shown By Secretary Cortelyou
A New York Times tribute credits Secretary Cortelyou for calm decisive leadership that steadied financial institutions during a period of possible disruption. It highlights his coordinated support from the United States treasury and his restrained, prudent boldness in guiding policy and restoring confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
Treasury
Cortelyou
New York Times
Cheerful Loser Quip Spurs Cross-State Comments
A Washington Herald remark on a Pennsylvania candidate Mr Loser prompts the Birmingham Age Herald to call him a cheerful loser. The Commoner endorses the notion amid exposure of Pennsylvania’s corrupt administration, arguing most Pennsylvania Democrats are cheerful losers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Washington Herald
Birmingham Age Herald
Exchanges
A society exchange quotes a witty remark as two belles discuss appearance. The first fears aging while the second compliments the other, praising her seemingly improved youth and charm in a brief Washington Herald style vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
The Indiana Trust Co Surplus Promises Steady Savings
Many successful people carry debts while less brilliant siblings gain wealth early. The text argues that small savings are overlooked by those chasing one grand effort and promotes steady, persistent saving. It invites starting a savings plan today with The Indiana Trust Co. Surplus.
Indictment in Indianapolis Asphalt Fraud Probe
A Lafayette Journal editorial weighs Western Construction Company in Indianapolis asphalt repair frauds. It notes manager falsified accounts to boost proceeds, his discharge, and urges withholding judgment until facts are known while defending Henry W. Marshall as possibly unjustly indicted and calling municipal grafting a serious offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Laffayette
Western Construction Company
Henry W. Marshall
Marshall
Lafayette Journal
Roosevelt as defender of capital and people
The Washington Post lauds Theodore Roosevelt as a sturdy reformer and historian who defends the rights of capital and the people against demagogues and socialism. It praises his balance, warning ambitious state leaders and critics who attack public confidence and corporate interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
American
West
Plymouth
Jamestown
Washington Post
Balloon Sightings Spark Explanations Across Here and There
Column quotes Chicago Tribune remark about misperceived balloons seen far away. Authors note observers likely faced hard explanations with spouses the next day. The comment satirizes distant sighting reports and the tendency to dramatize ordinary phenomena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Pinching Harriman Market Feels Demanded by Many
The market has pinched Harriman, a move many people have demanded for months according to a Ctevelead Leader. The brief notes public appetite for tighter conditions and market discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Sun
Central Union
Faddism
Hanly and Party
Bryan
Hearst A Jonaa
W. E. Curtis
New York Public Utilities Commission
Rockefeller Oil
Morocco
Standard Oil
Missouri
Trouble
Nick Carter
Solomon
Cupid
Brazil
Carnahuba Palm
the Wise Man
Echo
Lobengula
Kaiser
Cadmen
Kremlin
Moscow
Edward
Nicholas II
Spain
Italy
Alfonso
Victoria Bugente
San Sebastian
Solent
Roumania
Bucharest
Lawson
Armley
Leeds
London Globe
Pettis Dry Goods
Ns Et
Indiana Trust CO
Progress
Republic
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