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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 18, 1907
Page
4
The piece argues that despite harsh opponents and hostile critics, the public supports the president. It asserts the majority’s quiet backing for Roosevelt against “immunity hunters” and calls the people to back the honest executive for four more years.
Mr. Fairbanks can rely on cash fare rebate slips gathered during his recent tours as they circulate easily among his corporation chums, suggesting continued financial support during his travels.
The author argues that voters within both parties must decide nominations and delegates. Delegates from Indiana and other states should be chosen by the people, not by a few leaders or favorite sons. Voters are capable, open to conviction, and seek national prosperity and reform.
The contrast notes that Hughes will not campaign for delegates while Fairbanks is eager to go to great lengths, even performing hand-springs to secure them.
The article discusses the Rhodius marriage between George Rhodius and Elma Dare Rhodius, noting it may be void if performed out of state to evade Indiana law. It questions why the couple, seemingly well matched, should be separated and whether courts would rule on a Kentucky compact.
Commentary denounces the Rhodius litigations as profit driven and calls for justice while predicting a Cannon and Hughes 1908 ticket. It argues Wall Street bosses favor Cannon to preserve old graft era policies and warns against pairing Hughes with a reactionary running mate.
After Jan 1 the carpet-bagger could gain popularity as prohibition laws take effect in the South, reshaping political appeal. The remark suggests shifting public sentiment with the new enforcement period approaching.
The piece argues temperance remains a moral issue not a political movement, drawing forces from all parties. It says liquor’s evils unite sensible citizens across lines, with temperance advancing for public morals and economic reasons without relying on a Prohibition party.
A reflective line asserts that Wall Street may bear increased ugliness of truth if initial disclosures were false, suggesting damage from misrepresentation and a need for honesty in financial reporting.
A new engine achieved 91.6 miles per hour on a curved New Jersey track, surpassing the usual speeds by 31 mph. The leap, while impressive, highlights hazards akin to racing pioneer Barney Oldfield and raises caution about regular rail travel.
The baby, described as the second elective term infant, is reported to be sitting up and taking nourishment almost constantly, indicating improving health as doctors monitor the condition.
The article argues that Roosevelt and Hughes share goals and cooperate. It praises Hughes as a reform governor who acts to advance honest purposes, with both leaders appealing directly to the people to force issues and achieve reform.
Charles S. Mellen promoter of a major railroad merger criticizes the president and federal stance on deal making. He says Roosevelt bears blame for Wall Street hardship, and suggests he would back the president if the merger had proceeded fully.
The dispatch raises a question about whether former Marion county clerks and other county clerks statewide should be liable for wrongly taken fees. It suggests Attorney General Bingham may have initiated sweeping litigation to recover sums, with lawyers examining probabilities across the commonwealth.
Caution rather than lack of orders drives occasional cuts in staff and wages. Despite this, business remains sound, with experts reporting honest assessments of the national economy across the country.
A Democrat who called himself an innocent bystander on election day reflects relief at the fall of a crooked party boss, a sentiment shared by good men from all sides of the political spectrum.
The piece argues that affordable food is essential for all, noting that eating is a lifelong habit for many. It warns that some individuals have developed this habit to an alarming degree, underscoring concern over high costs and access.
The remark suggests Eddie Harriman proposes to go to the White House and eject Mr Roosevelt, a claim that would keep Roosevelt in place until Harriman’s scheduled hour for action, reflecting political tension and unrest.
W. H. Taft plans a mid December homecoming to refute rumors and to inform eager friends in the refinements of good politics. The move signals a direct engagement with political circles and a push to reinforce public confidence.
The note states that Tomn John son will not seek the presidency under any circumstances and suggests Mr. Bryan should dispatch a second congratulatory message in response.
The new Panama canal bond issue of $50,000,000 ought to serve to replenish the treasury and to furnish basis for new national bank issue.
The article notes that Roosevelt has long been nominated by circumstances and that many circumstances remain to influence a possible 1908 nomination.
A cautious proverb notes the grim contrast between personal loss and the widespread hunger caused by theft. The line reflects social hardship when crime impacts many families and communities.
The passage notes Thom as a presumed campaign conductor for Alton B. Parker seen by Mr. Bryan, and questions the propriety of Boni de Castellane's presence in journalism. It reflects media-political maneuvering and concerns about influence.
A reflective piece critiques money as staff of high life and warns against long storage of the dollar. It lampoons high society fads, marriage rights tied to status, and the value of public administration. It uses satirical aphorisms on whisky and ideas, urging straightforward thinking.
The Fort Wayne News reports federal investigators question an Indiana town’s recent moral scandals, including the Miss Schafer case, with grand jury witnesses called to probe obscene letters to teachers. Fort Wayne and other papers criticize saloon violations and discuss local politics and public notices.
The Columbus Journal states that after Saturday’s experience a proposal may be seriously considered if a good old lady offers Harvard three million dollars on condition of abstinence from intercollegiate athletics participation.
A Washington Post item notes a report of Taft's carriage drawn by Manila schoolboys, seen as fueling Beveridge to draft another speech on child labor and policy.
A Cornell professor questions why men are paid more than women and why women’s hats cost far more than men’s. The Cincinnati Times-Star quotes the discussion highlighting gender wage disparities and product pricing in a contemporary debate.
The Boston Globe notes a shift as supporters struggle to keep pace with the president amid mounting public disillusion. It frames the cry as increasingly impractical for those trying to back him.
The Chicago Journal notes a novelty where the wild man is described as a chauffeur amid a sale of automobiles in Borneo. The piece presents a quirky, tongue in cheek scenario highlighting unusual employment in a remote market.
A narrator consoling a child describes autumn and winter hardships. The poem urges faith that roots of roses endure the cold and that spring will return, with birds and blossoms resuming life. It emphasizes enduring beauty hidden beneath hardship and ends with the author’s sign-off sAllaa Gasau.
The death of Rev. Daniel R. Lucas removes a major influence from Indiana religious public affairs. He combined preaching with practical leadership, served veterans, and was beloved across Lafayette and surrounding areas. Other notes praise Charley Rogers for Oklahoma DA bid and Dr. Swadener remaining in Kokomo.
A sale of registered hogs in Adams county Indiana drew limited interest with Illinois buyers paying 1300 dollars for one hog and 1005 dollars for another. The report notes farmers prospering from corn and hogs and comments on cautious bank behavior in the region.
In Old Kentucky a minister's son and a prominent citizen dueled over an election bet. The pistol clash left one dead and the other awaiting an early burial as reported by the Kansas City Post.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes that J Pierpont Morgan is still in control of his funds despite the rescue, stating he did a handsome thing but has not released his collateral. The remark frames Morgan as a holdover figure in a moneyed position despite public relief.
A Boston Herald line urges steady conduct toward Admiral Bob Evans and cautions readers that post-prandial remarks about a Pacific feast frolic or fight may be misinterpreted by outsiders lacking context about refreshments and merriment.
An 18 years old boy was killed during a football game in Columbus Indiana on Saturday. The incident prompts concern as discussions continue over the impact of rule revisions on the safety of the sport.
A Detroit Free Press note cautions that the forthcoming $100,000,000 in circulation will ease the situation but is not "easy money" and should not be assumed as such.
Detroit News notes that profits flowed to J P Morgan from the Wall Street rescue, countering surprise that he suffered no loss. The item highlights Morgan’s gain amid the market upheaval and frames his role as pivotal in the crisis settlement.
A Detroit News item notes a New York trust attorney asserting that value is a state of mind. The piece questions whose state of mind has diminished in the current case.
The World Today argues for river harbor development to boost national prosperity. It compares inland cities like Memphis St Louis Keokuk and Chicago seeking seaport status with coastal harbors and says river water can outpace stock as an investment. It foresees railroads gaining strength and rivers becoming major trade channels for America.
Dr. Stansfield of Indianapolis pushes government action against prize fighting drawing praise for urging bans. Indiana officials like Gov. Hanly issued letters to sheriffs and police chiefs, while newspapers condemn sensationalism by ministers and warn of reoccurring vice in the city.
The Providence Tribune reports a renewed vigor for former President Cleveland who is well enough to go rabbit hunting, with his son now old enough and sturdy enough to accompany him.
A poetic meditation contrasts the relentless city with enduring nature. The speaker notes the city’s voices drawing millions while old gardens and woodlands are neglected, leaving grass green and the sky blue forever as a counterpoint.
Historical overview of U S Congress covering sessions speakers and clerks. Highlights include longest and shortest regular and extra sessions, dates from 1790s to late 1800s, number of sessions per congress, and record holders for speakers such as James G. Blaine Schuyler Colfax and Samuel J Randall. Includes resignations of Henry Clay and Andrew Stevenson.
A Cincinnati Times-Star remark notes that some hunters who miss easily become precise when targeting a man, implying an uneasy accuracy emerges in killing. The quip contrasts framed hunting ineptitude with lethal intent in human conflict.
Washington Post notes repeated poor judgment in victim selection and mentions mosquitoes killing about 250 000 people annually as a dangerous context.
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