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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1910
Page
4
Carrier rate per week is 6 cents. Mail rates are 25 cents for one month and 3 dollars for one year.
Indiana’s off year votes barely moved the needle while national tides stir Republican factions. McKinley forecasts unity for 1912 as Democrats and progressives maneuver under paymaster concerns, tariff legacies, and campaign finance loopholes.
A voice warns of crowded shops during Christmas rush. It contrasts workers exhausted by long hours behind counters with shoppers pressed to finish purchases before Sunday. The piece urges readers to empathize with shop girls and honor Christ by easing the season’s strain.
Governor elect Foss calls on United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to step aside in the Massachusetts race, arguing Lodge does not reflect the people's wishes on tariff and other national issues. Foss vows to campaign the state anew to block Lodge if he resists, framing the matter as a broader push to end party machine control and push toward recall and popular election of senators.
A Philadelphia Inquirer quip argues the football season is brief due to material running out by Thanksgiving. The column notes public humor on season length and sports fatigue.
A Wall Street Journal note reports that an attempt to revive an old home week in Pittsburg has fallen apart as prominent citizens refuse to return. The effort, intended to mobilize local pride, collapsed under lack of backing and public interest.
Rourke Cochran shifts stance once more in a diagnostic turn that suggests mounting pressure as responsibility or policy shifts may push him toward a decisive change. The Journal notes increasing wear from ongoing debates and public scrutiny.
Two unnamed butchers are reported in P Me ane haye area with unclear details. Authorities have not provided names or explicit motives, and the fragment offers limited context about timing or outcomes.
A fragment from Pall Mall Gazette recalling a nursery rhyme and a longing to leave the streets for a mythical Babylon. It recalls sailors, soldiers, poets, and children gazing toward a dream city as elders debate and scoff at escape. The verse blends memory and imagination with a sense of time’s passing.
A fragment stresses attention as the first requisite for progress and knowledge gain. It notes attention can vary in degree and implies rewards align with the level of attention given. The terse excerpt hints at strategies tied to attentive learning.
A portrait of Count Tolstoi as a man of stark contrasts. He endured a bear attack and drank prodigiously while gambling boldly. He fought at Sebastopol, amused dying soldiers, cultivated Yastnaya Poliana, excelled in sports and letters, possessed a vast memory and sharp wit, and faced wealth and marriage duties with complex choices. His wife claimed thirteen children and secured his wealth, highlighting his enduring conscience and contradictions.
The Kansas City Star reviews Tolstoy as a product of Russian life and history, noting his rise to world fame, the influence of his peasant life turn, and his teachings on nonresistance and simple living. It contrasts his European appeal with American values, calling him a modern John the Baptist who highlighted societal evils and urged a new order.
The text asserts happiness comes from useful effort and helping others while minding one’s own business. It argues education lifelong, labor for all, and that wealth cannot excuse idle work. It condemns servitude and class waste, declares service as sacred, and ends with a Hubbard quote about greatness being servant leadership.
Mrs. A asks if he is fond of music and Mr. B replies in a scene from a symphony setting. The brief exchange hints at characters' tastes and mood amid orchestral ambiance.
The article urges children to check on pets and livestock before winter. It outlines ideas for horse stalls, dry bedding, roof leaks, and blankets. for cows to have similar care. and for dogs to have warm, draft-free sleeping areas with straw or shavings. It warns against confinement in uninsulated spaces without bedding and stresses humane, practical warming measures.
In the scene Eleanor deprecates Erma’s engagement noting she lacks housekeeping wisdom. Fannie defends Erma, while a Judge’s quip about how to manage a household frames the exchange as sharp social satire.
A fragment from a local page hints at a tense scene where a group, called the smart set, targets the Debucka. The text mentions peeteton in the lxcle set, with unclear actions and missing context, leaving the outcome and parties involved uncertain.
Reported heavy fighting across Mexico City and nearby towns as Diaz loyalists and rebels clash. Rebels seize Parral and Madera portions while government recaptures Torreon Gomez Palacio and other locales. Southern Mexico also aflame with revolts as forces unite for a final clash with Diaz.
A fragment mentions destinations including Parral Chihuahua Jiminés Madera Rio Bianco Negaies Santa Row and Orizaba as part of travel or movement notes. The text is incomplete but implies a sequence of towns or routes. Specific actions, dates, or authorities are not provided in the readable portion.
Victor L. Berger, socialist congressman elect from Wisconsin, blames J Pierpont Morgan and Wall Street financiers for U S actions in Mexico. He argues their influence supports Diaz, tolerates repression, and aligns U S and Diaz interests, including border pressure on Mexican revolutionaries. He cites German and English capitalists backing Diaz.
A letter to Hagerstown from Clyde Reynolds Tampico manager reports anti American riots and revolutionary movements have not yet affected the company interests. Tampico near oil fields and 300 miles from disturbances. American consul assures protection. Gunboats and cruisers ready near. Lee Reynolds, recent Wayne County Republican representative nominee, and wife are visiting the plantation.
A manifesto signed by Francisco Madero, calling himself provisional governor of Mexico, circulates in northern Mexico urging revolutionaries to refrain from damaging American and foreign property. It argues that preserving investments will prevent foreign intervention from stopping the movement.
Secretary of State Knox wired Ambassador Wilson in Mexico City to investigate the reported killing of J. M. Reid of Mississippi by Mexican soldiers in Mexico City last Saturday. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood directed Brig. Gen. Hoyt to aid U S marshals in arresting Mexicans violating neutrality laws. inquiry followed a Justice Department report.
Detroit company with holdings in Viesca Mexico disclosed a message from Mexican representatives saying peace is generally restored government has full control five revolutionists executed in Torreon and no need for apprehension.
Paul and Julio Madero, students at the Michigan College of Mines, left Naco, Arizona, for the front to join the Madero forces. They had feared arrest if they returned home and had not been home for a year.
A compendium lists Mexico area at 767000 square miles with a population of 19 million and exports valued at about 125 million. It notes 15000 miles of railroad, bank capitalization near 100 million, and silver and gold production near 50 million and 20 million respectively. It covers independence dates 1821 and 1822, constitutions in 1824 and 1837, and a long history of empires and republics including Iturbide, Juarez, and Diaz.
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