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This newspaper page contains 52 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1907
Page
4
A defense of Justice Brewer speaking on political topics, arguing public trust in his counsel if sound and scrutiny if not. It notes the public now seeks truth over solemn authority and urges continued pressure on officials when information is exaggerated or deceptive.
The Indianapolis Trade Journal notes continued strong outside dry goods buying despite bad weather, with holiday lines well covered. Hardware stays solid, grocery demand rising for prunes, and sugar prices down due to overstocked refineries. Eggs and fancy meats remain high, while canned goods see price drops. overall, consumers are buying staples, not alarmed, though past abuses were the issue.
The west presses for $800,000,000 held in New York, prompting treasury to issue Panama bonds and $50 government certificates totaling $150,000,000. With a $250,000,000 surplus, the west vows to settle the money problem by shaping legislation in Congress, limiting Wall Street speculation and preventing gambling money from entering stocks.
The piece laments banks that favored gamblers and blocked legitimate enterprise, causing business suffering. It notes government money flowed to Wall Street after Cortelyou’s rescue, with little help reaching the west and south, where crops waited movement, and calls for steadier, non speculatively directed funds.
A quirky menu item trends toward austerity with bacon and prunes highlighted as a thrift friendly pairing. Diners weigh simplicity and practicality in a period of lean costs.
Lafayette discusses appointing a police matron to protect women and juvenile prisoners. Proponents stress reducing rough contact and harmful associations, emphasizing the welfare of troubled women and girls and their right to humane treatment.
A compact quip contrasts practical learning with vague schooling, noting that one should seek real skills like banking at a bar and caving in France, while warning against overspeculation and unnecessary schooling.
A Sun editorial on the pure food law was attributed to the Princeton Clarion by the Republican state central committee's press bureau. The piece notes the error likely occurred in the Clarion's office and urges correct credits and quotation marks in future attributions.
The note discusses the idea that no one is legally entitled to hold public office while suggesting people may feel they deserve a virtuous service from leadership. It reframes entitlement as a social belief rather than a formal right.
A call for swift strict law to deter corruption, arguing reforms must be enacted locally by honest leaders who translate words into deeds, criticizing mere talk as hypocrisy and urging punishment for every violation.
A remark hints at Mr. Fairbanks's great strength being tied to his hair, prompting a facetious reply about which strand or aspect is involved. The quip reflects humorous rumor more than documented fact, illustrating social banter around a public figure.
The piece warns that diverting money from legitimate trade to speculative gambling harms commerce and people. It cites Heinze Morse Thomas and other so called financiers who used banks to extract public funds for private speculation, draining banks to fund a Wall Street like extravaganza, with outside banks also drawn in.
The passage describes speculators collapsing a house of dreams with cracking values and ripped credits. Drained banks failed under pressure while frightened people began draining themselves. The writer notes the situation was miraculously saved from ruin.
After four and a half months the fiscal year reports a revenue surplus of 1,691,993 dollars. The early July deficit has been overcome, with no panic. By November 19 the November surplus stands at 5,737,368 dollars.
The passage notes that uniting Democrats would be poetic justice if possible, and predicts former Governor Bradley, a Republican, as the likely senator from Kentucky. Beckham appears out of contention.
The president pledges steadfast, even amid public fear, to enforce laws impartially against the rich and the poor alike. He insists the sword of law should remain unsheathed and ready, promising unwavering action.
The speaker argues that a brave homeowner who assaults a burglar inside his dwelling is not legally blameworthy for the thief's criminal acts. The excerpt defends self defense and criticizes blanket blame on the citizen for burglarous tendencies.
The Columbia State urges an annual conference of state governors to strengthen Florida influence and showcase competent leadership. It argues that Indiana needs a governor who can uphold the state credit and stand among national leaders in such gatherings of educated leaders.
Jim Hill argues that 170 state acts burdened watered railroad securities more than any agency, contributing to a stock slump. The comment frames legislative reform as a key factor in market weakness, reflecting the era's regulatory climate.
The note suggests Thaw is omitted from Pittsburgh's Blue Book. If the omission stems from sincerity, similar reductions might save paper and ink in the current edition by removing other items.
The text argues that for people to invest in corporations there must be strict, fair management. Misconduct breeds distrust while ethical conduct inspires confidence across markets.
A proposed 150 million dollars in Panama bonds and certificates from the United States treasury is expected to boost active business confidence and stimulate renewed economic activity.
A Fairbanks newspaper asserts that Roosevelt has replaced Taft with Knox, prompting the question why the paper would not state that Roosevelt has taken up Fairbanks. The remark suggests a broader political maneuvering narrative.
The suggestion argues federal employees should be delegates to the national Republican convention and that holding the convention in Minneapolis would be eminently proper. The note reflects a political stance on venue choice and public policy implications.
The revolution editor Elihu Root demonstrates efficiency by rapidly clearing his desk of work, showcasing his ability to manage tasks and maintain momentum in a high-pressure newsroom environment.
A scientist argues smoking marks character while a stark image shows the desk of Satan with a register, underscoring moral and symbolic contrasts. The remark frames tobacco use as a personal trait and societal vice in a provocative pairing.
The fragment references Santa Claus and money in socks, notes about abnormal business growth bringing financial problems, a Mr. Bryan leaving a telephone number, urging a gambler in stocks to handle goods, Argentina joking about the wheat market, and a tax curb on speculation.
A dated editorial warns that new generations face a snipe-hunting game against corrupt enterprise. It argues that rulers who view the public as prey invite retaliation, railroads blur public and private lines, and true wealth does not prove virtue. It condemns prosperity’s temptations and foresees unrest.
A Boston Herald collection recounts H H Wixon criticizing rash aviation and tells a Denver widow joke. It also recalls Senator Platt and a school-age tale about a mother uncertain of her daughter's birth time. George Ade burlesques cooking school recipes, Rufus Choate quips, and a London bishop’s humor finish the parade of humorists.
The Winchester Herald quotes the remark that Prof. Murray Kenworthy of Earlham College asked for divine assistance for the Earlham football team in its game with DePauw University, labeling him unfit to teach in any college if accurate.
In a Kansas City Star note, E. H. Harriman urges quiet and cautions his attorneys against making missteps like Milburn's. The exchange centers on caution, responsibility, and strategic handling of a contentious matter.
Detroit Free Press quotes that railroad magnates downplay freight and passenger carriage, insisting it remains a peripheral matter rather than a primary concern for rail service.
A Washington Post quip notes a Nevada bank closed to repair the lining of its vaults. It contrasts with other banks that have shut after officers lined their pockets, reflecting on bank integrity during the era.
In Washington, Congressman Watson defends retirement amid Indiana politics. The piece notes his long service since 1895, his strong Republican base, and skepticism from Indiana observers that he seeks the state post to avoid another congressional bid. Also covered are Indiana state office elections and remarks on Judge Gillett’s race and Cromer faction dynamics.
The piece argues that salaried workers should save and deposit money in banks to keep business thriving and protect their salaries, while employers should understand their stake in maintaining economic activity and salaries. The tone urges prudent financial behavior to sustain current levels.
The Washington Post notes Senator Foraker said his White House call was to pay respects to the president, yet some observers suspect the visit masked an election bet.
George Fred Williams of Massachusetts says he foresees a Bryan victory next year. This marks the third Bryan forecast Williams has made over eleven years, reported by the Kansas City Star.
A Washington Post note cites a prominent physician stating chewing gum impairs thinking and suggests typewriter girls need not break the habit.
Ex Senator Spooner calls J Pierpont Morgan the uncrowned king of the country in a Chicago Post critique that echoes public objections long voiced about his influence. The remark highlights tension between financial power and national opinion in a period of reform discourse.
The Minneapolis Journal argues that not recognizing God in the constitution has never barred the nation from being Christian. the piece defends the implied Christian character of the country and rejects the idea of exclusion from that designation.
Chicago Post condemns Justice David J. Brewer for denouncing President Roosevelt's term policy as unjust and indecorous while urging a seven year term. The piece argues the justice overstepped, lacks foundation, and misleads public opinion about a third term.
A collection of editorial excerpts portrays Fairbanks as a prominent figure in the Republican field, not a declared candidate but likely Indiana’s choice. It notes opposition stories, Esperanto chatter, and rumors of withdrawal as false, with hints he may pursue the nomination via legal means if needed.
The Washington Star notes lingering suspicion over American actions despite how Gorky was treated in the United States and the lingering tension in American views.
Berlin believes Charlemagne Tower will be succeeded by Nicholas Longworth as emiestader. Is that a promise or threat or just a joke.
No clear events or names beyond a fragmentary note. The text implies a commentary on Landis and Stand but lacks actionable details, dates, places, or organizations to confirm a specific incident or outcome for a concise newspaper item.
A terse note hints at an upcoming round in a contest between Bat and Telegram. The brief reference to time suggests a scheduled signal or deadline for the next exchange, with no further details provided.
The New York World endorses Representative Hepburn’s proposal to tax Wall Street gambling to fund government bonds. It argues taxing stock trades without delivery would curb speculation, free banks for legitimate business, and provide funds to pay bond interest. It predicts strong popular support nationwide.
A Minneapolis Journal excerpt cites Edward A. Ross of Wisconsin who argues the modern chief offender is the respectable trusted figure who manipulates fiduciary ties from his position to steal, harm, and corrupt many. The quote emphasizes a great-scale sinner requiring restraint.
A fragmentary report quotes John D. Rockefeller offering mild counsel on confidence in New York as Heinze figures stir, signaling unexpected drive toward standard benevolence amid unfolding events.
A fragment from the St. Louis Times discusses a bond debate with skeptical tone. It notes that no grand idea was launched and that the bond issue attracts limited enthusiasm, reflecting a cautious local outlook.
Ohio State J.
A short reflection discusses whether individuals are prepared to possess weapons. It weighs personal readiness, social impact, and safety considerations in a concise, thoughtful tone. It emphasizes responsibility and self-control in handling dangerous items.
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