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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1907
Page
4
A commentary argues the president is fundamentally conservative, aiming to stabilize the nation amid danger from radicalism. It praises his restraint, calls for curbing Wall Street excesses by law, and urges removal of corrupt figures. The piece extols intelligent conservatism suited to an epochal day.
A provocative betting note suggests that holding currency outside of private stashes, such as socks, is financially wiser. The line implies inflationary or security concerns, urging visibility of money through formal channels rather than hidden storage.
Review of last week's business conditions shows adverse trade effects and banker's caution yet an undertone of confidence and expected quick recovery. Dry goods show rising orders, confectionery remains strong, hardware and shoes stable, millinery thriving, hats caps and gloves solid, groceries steady with stable prices.
A cheeky remark about the Kentucky Avenue sewer drawing attention to odor issues prompts a suggestion that the grand jury investigate. The line hints at local governance concerns and potential corruption rumors in a period-voice style.
A critical essay on political bosses, describing how new leaders with inflated self belief fall prey to flattery and mistrustful followers. It contrasts vulnerable, short lived bosses with durable figures who stay in touch with the people and avoid self deception.
The piece outlines how political bosses rise by promises and control, yet lose grip when supporters desert. It explains that loyalty dissolves if the boss weakens or shifts future prospects, leaving him to face the ruins of his structures built on favors and fear.
The Pittsburg Post asks the question and points readers to the Indianapolis News as the source of improvements. The remark frames interpaper rivalry and hints at content drawn from Indianapolis journalism to illustrate progress.
The piece urges Central American states to resolve disputes among themselves to ensure lasting peace. It highlights shared language and customs, mutual gains from harmony, and calls on the United States and Mexico to offer guidance while stressing self-determined solutions for the five republics.
A cautious note urges prudent Christmas shopping to ease financial stringency now and prevent tighter conditions when the holiday season is underway.
In this commentary the advisability of labor unions striking for higher wages and shorter hours is weighed. It argues self-interest and public consequences outbalance strike justification amid a stringent national economy and wage cuts. The piece notes Maryland may not enact pure food inspection this year.
The passage argues that solvency remains strong but strain from rapid production and consumption outpaces available funds. It warns against overextended growth and calls for new facilities to maintain confidence, noting that the public increasingly senses the need for supportive measures.
A curious historical vignette imagines John D. Rockefeller portraying Pocahontas for the John Smith exposition. The piece blends high society names with a frontier era theme, illustrating spectacle and branding in early American exhibitions.
The piece condemns Fairbanks for trying to discredit President Roosevelt and to weaken enforcement against trusts and railroads. It argues he uses controlled Indianapolis organs to shift blame to the president for issues caused by Wall Street gamblers and subsidies.
The passage condemns Fairbanks for overreaching to belittle the president and obstruct good works, noting Wall Street influence and a tense reaction from independent editors who support Rooseveltism. It warns that hired men in Indianapolis reveal his folly and suggests kept editors may help push a candidate into snags by overstepping.
Mr. Bryan argues that government provision of farming tools to new fields is no more absurd than subsidizing shipowners and builders. He says when stripped to basics, the ground-breaker and the sea-farer share equal citizenship and deserts.
A call stresses enlarging circulating medium must go with proper federal inspection of banks. Government medium of exchange should imply government oversight of exchange agencies.
The remark warns that ongoing stringency may trouble flamboyant gu bernatorial candidates as they try to keep campaign headquarters open and circulate certificates of good character through the channels of trade.
The remark suggests a financial shortfall stems from mental attitude rather than external constraints. It questions the effectiveness of any statute passed by people to avert a psychological condition or resolve a mental anxiety.
The piece states Republicans must pick a gubernatorial candidate capable of defeating Thomas R. Marshall of Columbia City, but does not name the man.
A financial power bloc faces scrutiny as they offer lifelines to distressed groups at a stated cost of "so much a throw" while demanding recognition for their interventions. The scene underscores tension between rescue actions and perceived motives within high finance.
A Marion man, short on money, used a loaf of bread to pay street car fare. The piece hints at broader concerns about counterfeit or misused funds and questions the source of income for political bosses and their access to spoils.
If the journey toward the Pacific endangers our naval vessels, would not prudent officials seek to confirm the dangers now rather than risk loss later. The question presses for careful assessment and timely action amid mounting global tension.
Illinois Democrats are not aiming to defeat William Jennings Bryan. they seek to win public praise and support from the politician, aiming to elevate his stature and influence in the political arena.
A historical report notes that naval personnel face greater danger from smoking than from enemy action, highlighting health risks and long term impacts on sailors rather than direct combat. The article contrasts tobacco use with wartime threats in a cautionary tone.
The presence of Mr. Bryan significantly enhances the likelihood of Mr. Roosevelt, marking a clear shift in political momentum. The entry underscores the growing inevitability of Roosevelt securing the position with Bryan’s support.
The piece reflects on Taft leaving political fate to voters, notes funeral costs climbing, mocks Fairbanks' fading hope, and mentions cold weather and mounting paramount issues as the open season begins, urging readers to act to inspire confidence.
A playful clipped set of aphorisms and witticisms touching on weather, pride in loss, insects, medical cautions, and historical quotes. It humorously pairs references to Waldo, nicotine, Rockefeller, Ben Franklin, Gray the poet, and a 16 year old girl, then muses on Providence and labor.
The N Y Times notes Roosevelt's vigor after a brief bear hunting vacation at age 49 and outlines ages of U S presidents at inauguration. It lists Washington to McKinley ages, oldest and youngest elected presidents, and compares ages for presidents from vice presidency and first election. It recalls moments in Washington Jefferson Madison Monroe Jackson Lincoln and others during their 50s.
A Louisville Courier-Journal editorial compares political self image to a vermiform appendix in a surgical recovery metaphor. The piece critiques overblown self perception within the Democratic party in Kentucky, implying a misreading of influence and role.
Marse Henry claims bosses caused the clash while the bosses blame Marse Henry. The Star-eyed Goddess remains quiet, offering no comment as tensions unfold in Kentucky.
An adage from the Chicago Record-Herald notes that John W. Gates could regain four million dollars lost in stock slumps if he finds four men each willing to bet a million. The remark frames Gates as able to recover wealth quickly if such wagering partners are found.
An 9 year old in St. Louis writes a series of features about aging and avoiding fun to reach old age. His approach centers on pruning amusement in pursuit of a longer life, reflecting a child’s humorous yet earnest exploration of grown up ideas.
Detroit News reports that Harriman faces questions with lawyers arguing the plea against answering may incriminate him. The coverage notes defense aims to avoid self incrimination while attorneys push for responses.
The Chicago Journal notes that if steamship speeds rise much more, travelers may only have time for a single round of jackpots during ocean crossings, reflecting a witty take on faster travel narrowing leisure moments.
A collection of editorials from Fort Wayne Lafayette South Bend and Indianapolis papers debate Gov Hanlys stance on boxing in Indiana and his political alignment. Critics portray him facing pressure over liquor laws and party loyalties while some praise his independence.
A collection of editorials from Indiana papers weighing Gov. J. Frank Hanly’s administration and the prospects of GOP leaders Harry New, Charles Miller, and Gilbert Hendren. The dispatches praise New’s readiness to lead the Republican National Committee, favor Lockwood’s congressional bid, and discuss Miller’s gubernatorial bid and Hendren’s potential as state chairman within a Bryan-aligned party.
E H Gary of the United Steel Corporation urges subordinates to be honest frugal and fair in a Minneapolis Journal aside noting their strong position and influence over the industry.
The Detroit News notes Miss Gladys Vanderbilt formally received twelve million dollars for a musical project, described as a fortune tied to her engagement to a Hungarian fiancé amid remarks on American opportunism.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says when Mr. Taft returns he will sit on his critics. The Washington Post adds that if he could gather them in one place, one sit would finish the business.
A Boston Transcript reflection notes that as life nears its end it is good to look back at duties done and kindness shared. The piece contrasts fading light, closing days, and the flowers planted along the journey, urging gratitude for a life well lived.
The notice advertises misses and women's vic kid lace shoes with patent tips and extensions at 1.75 dollars, selling at 0.98 to 1.25 dollars per pair. Boys tan shoes in sizes 4 to 5 offered as sample values around 2.50 dollars, pair about 1.19 dollars.
50 inch all wool worsteds chev iots and tweeds offered in dark colors checks stripes and mixtures. Regularly 1.25 to 1.50 a yard now a very special price per yard. Imported German novelties 44 inches wide medium weight finest Australian wool invis ible plaids checks mixtures high class weaves. Regularly 1.50 to 2 per yard now very special. Lees Main Floor.
Vice-President Fairbanks visited Albion Michigan to address a Methodist gathering. A misheard verb by an AP reporter sparked a mistaken graft remark, quickly corrected by a Saginaw editor before widespread publication, per the Saturday Evening Post.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes vice presidents who became president include Adams Jefferson Van Buren and Theodore Roosevelt. It cites nonpresidential vice presidents Burr Clinton Gerry Tompkins Calhoun Dallas Hamlin Colfax Wheeler Morton Stevenson as four-year holders not seeking the presidency, and comments Fairbanks' chances remain limited.
In Detroit News commentary, both the president and Gov. Hughes are cited as too busy with urgent duties to address circulating political rumors, underscoring a distracted political moment.
In a Louisville Courier Journal style note the question asks what a stereotyped phrase means. The piece discusses a line about no tariff revision during this session of Congress. It uses a playful tone to illustrate phrasing.
A brief editorial note from the Charleston News and Courier asks which state Mr Bryan could carry if Kentucky is not possible. The line implies a political question about electability without naming a second state or candidate.
Quote attributed to Champ Clark cited by St. Louis Times suggests that most men who favor both Bryan and Roosevelt are in suspense. The remark implies mixed support across parties and signals uncertainty about political alignments.
The ad urges parents to teach thrift by starting children with a savings account. A strong company offers accounts from $1.00, with encouragement to add deposits regularly, promising lasting financial benefits for kids and a gratifying final result.
A Philadelphia Enquirer item recalls how John Harvard and his peers would deride later generations for attempts to strike at Indigenous peoples. It frames early colonial mercy and policy as contrasted with later aggressive actions against tribes.
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