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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1907
Page
4
The piece argues Wall Street's two year sickness reflects rogue misdeeds and shaken confidence. It cites moral failures among financiers, an overload of securities failing to meet demand, and the public turning away from trusted fraudsters as the cause of the broader economic malaise.
If Bob White looks closely he will notice the lid is off and he will act accordingly.
A Indianapolis report describes critics warning of catastrophe from Roosevelt opponents. The piece argues Wall Street agitators spread fear while Midwest bankers and farmers stay confident, banks remain sound, wages and prices stable, and prosperity continues. The article counters panic claims and affirms faith in the president.
The piece asserts that the Wall Street panic was a senseless surge caused by money stringency and undermined institutions. It targets corrupt officers, reckless conduct, and speculators as the culprits, defending Roosevelt and predicting the president will handle the crisis despite political attacks.
A reflective remark notes that Wall Street is not the only institution misaligned and urges collective effort to set things straight. The speaker implies broader order problems beyond financial markets.
The writer argues for compulsory state supervised primaries with penalties for violations. Merely praising reforms in newspapers is useless without lawful power to compel cleanli ness and enforce real remedies.
An old newspaper fragment promotes a travel or wellness pitch stating Europe to America and a celebrated gold cure for an uneasy feeling, reflecting era advertising language and modern wellness trends.
The piece argues Fairbanks is unlike Roosevelt Taft Hughes or Cortelyou in politics and outlook. It claims he is hindered by loyalists who pursue personal aims and despise Roosevelt and reform, leaving Fairbanks unlikely to secure the party’s nomination.
The article notes that over 33 million people now live in dry territory, a contrast to 3.5 million in 1870, illustrating how the temperance movement has accelerated over the years.
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady attacked Brand Whitlock in Toledo election rhetoric but forgot to register to vote. His failure left him unable to cast a ballot against Whitlock, a humiliating and ironic outcome that underscores civic duty and registration responsibilities.
The piece notes Brady’s failure to register while opponents tirelessly work to register supporters and discipline them for final ballots. It emphasizes practical, thorough organization as the decisive factor since ultimately the votes cast determine victory.
The writer argues that enterprises profiting from creating corrupting temptations for youths will not gain support from orderly, decent citizens. The piece frames such ventures as contrary to public virtue and social welfare.
A writer argues against aristocracy in public schools. He rejects classes, frats, and exclusive circles. The piece champions democracy, equal opportunity, and shared responsibility, urging schools to teach common sense and equal treatment for all pupils.
The piece denounces sneaking efforts by local organs to blame the president for the financial crisis, claiming falsehoods and unscrupulous misstatements damage the loyal editors and the man they support.
The piece argues Mr. Fairbanks should not rely on Wall Street backers. It contends they boast of discrediting laws and opposing the executive, but their noise will fail and a candidate who seeks office on their pledges will end as a sad, undone man.
Civil life lures pull at youth as West Point trails authorized strength by 73 cadets. Nine graduates this year have resigned due to low pay and slow promotions, complicating recruitment and retention.
Bryan told Kentucky Democrats and Nebraska fusionists that GOP wins in both states would signal national triumph in 1908. He cautioned the outcome hinges on Republican leadership and ticket choice.
Observers expect building material costs to ease as the artificial basis for lumber hardware bricks and related goods weakens. The public craves clearer knowledge of themselves and national affairs, a wholesome hunger. Elihu Root is secretary of state for the western hemisphere. W H Taft is described as the evangel of salve for civilization.
A rising public regard for restraint has made temperance seem practical and rational, reflecting a shift in attitudes toward drinking and social behavior.
A reflective piece critiques literary types driven by ink, warns against hollow authority, and condemns selfishness as a societal tumor. It argues that shortcuts like kowtowing reveal superstition and self-interest, while genuine generosity outlasts age despite time’s copycat reuse of old ideas.
Statewide concern grows as Indianapolis weighs extending intercity athletic bans beyond two city high schools. Local officials debate if smaller towns can uphold stricter rules, while papers report on lawyers securing a six thousand dollar share of the Rhodius estate and ministers observing a prize fight for sermon material amid sharp editorial responses.
A collection of editorials from The Indianapolis Sun and its critics discuss Taft Roosevelt Fairbanks and sunlit biases. The Lafayette Leader Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette New Castle Courier respond to the Sun in a heated exchange about political influence, endorsements and media credibility.
A Washington Post excerpt notes a presidential letter praising the secretary of the treasury for handling last week's financial situation. The letter is described as potentially helpful to Cortelyou if he seeks future employment.
The Washington Herald notes Mrs. Elenor Glyn calls for elevating the American man as a hero while acknowledging the upcoming Christmas season in about six weeks.
A reflective verse from Detroit Free Press longing for escape from endless toil. The poem frames a seam as the daily burden of a woman's life, contrasting hardship with hope that love will mend the frayed threads.
Indiana Governor Hanly’s hard line on public morality may curb boxing with a second term in doubt. Bedford residents face grand jury exposure after anonymous letters to teachers. Bedford and Indianapolis concerns highlight crime and federal probes. Indiana hospital overcrowding prompts temporary jail housing and debate over county care facilities. Clark county farmers buy kitchen cabinet rights. Laf ayette urged workhouses to curb tramp influx.
The Rochester Herald notes how oil once sold at 3 1 2 cents per gallon and wheat brought $1 to $1 50 a bushel, then contrasts with today where wheat brings 75 cents to a dollar and a half, yet farmers harvest far more efficiently and with less effort. It underscores Rockefeller’s era as a proxy for independence and current farmer gains.
The Mutual Life building offices are auctioned off exposing a shift from lavish furnishings to austerity. Expensive crimson velvet throne, gilded tables, busts, and luxury divans go to bidders as the era of personal extravagance ends. The piece contrasts governors and leaders with Gillette’s prison cell and McCurdy’s imagined Paris surroundings.
A poetic true account from the New York Sun recounts two score soldiers who perished in a desert ambush while one survivor, the narrator, confesses guilt for the ambush he led. The piece juxtaposes idealized ritual with grim war’s toll and a lover’s memory guiding the lone survivor.
The excerpt reports mixed reactions to John A. Johnson of Minnesota possibly seeking the Democratic nomination. It notes that no Johnson sentiment existed beyond a guessing contest and mocks speculative moves by Speaker Cannon and other party leaders. The tone is satirical about early 20th century presidential politics.
The clamor over Wall Street’s New York turmoil centers on J. Pierpont Morgan and John D. Rockefeller, praised for saving the day and keeping the public from ruin. Reports note Morgan earned only ten percent interest on loans during the week’s flurry while critics debate penalties and prosecutions amid big-finance power.
Small and large savings accounts are welcomed by this company with interest at a rate of 5 percent per annum. An account can be opened with one dollar, and patrons are cordially invited to join.
Newspapers weigh Vice President Fairbanks as a possible candidate amid mixed reactions and campaign humor. Critics note conflicts with Methodist groups and cocktails while supporters cite growing momentum and broader interest in his bid.
A Plain Dealer claim surveys show two thirds of a girl’s weight in sugar as the market’s priciest brand prompts reactions in Minnesota markets. Local merchants note high demand for the costly confection.
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