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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1910
Page
4
A critical column questions whether public officials act for the people or are directed by corporations and large interests. It cites a Indianapolis streetcar incident to illustrate a public body deferring to corporate power and denying accountability to citizens.
The piece argues Republicans must act beyond partisan smells, urging reform through initiative and referendum, recall, and credible governance. It warns against indulgence in “peanut legislation” and predicts public resentment toward party-dominated legislatures. It calls for honest government and stronger conservation, interior, and railroad measures.
A collage of brief quotations from papers such as the Philadelphia Inquirer and Saint Louis Post Dispatch cites Genator Burton dismissing tariff links to Ohio results, Taft abroad, and a sparse Walter Wellman lecture in New York with two attendees, implying one attendee was Wellman or his assistant.
The Cleveland Leader notes thirteen candidates contend for the United States senatorship in the state. The paper hints at misfortune awaiting one selected contender, setting a curious, ominous tone for the race.
A Detroit News quip notes the need to remember the newly named president of Finland, Svinbufvid, for easy reference. The joke underscores a current political reveal and a public interest moment.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch notes Chauncey M. Depew’s pleasure at entering private life, remarking that his stance appears unanimous and unopposed as he leaves public duty.
The passage contrasts mood in business and politics with a view that public agitation affects steel markets. It cites Mr Schwabe and the Wall Street Journal in describing a shared sense of low mood among politicians and investors amid public discourse.
In a newspaper line from Ohio State Journal the note suggests the counterfeiters of a new $100 bill timed their output to meet expected demand, while many United States senators were set for election.
The excerpt questions knowledge and imagination, contrasting speculative stocks and ventures with experience as Time's crucible. It asks what experience yields beyond dross, noting how untried experiments turn base coin to loss, and ends reflecting on the peril and promise of inquiry.
Poem lines reflect on vast sky and endless stars. The speaker links Ame eternity with the present moment and notes bells ringing from distant places as common deeds shape daily life.
Amiel's Journal notes that women follow a natural social hierarchy, more regular and inherent, while men's hierarchy is fractured by freedom. It argues men shape their lives by activity, whereas women are shaped by their circumstances, making women more like a species and men more like individuals.
A reflective prose snippet from the Baltimore Sun speaks on life as it comes with its blight and spring, dawn and dusk, grief and joy, love and contentment, ending with a meditative cadence on life and dreams.
Fragmentary literary lines evoke Puritans and maples in autumn, musing on tainted joy and social restraint. A cryptic quotation set hints at memory and restraint, with references to Channing and Le Broyere in a reflective mood.
The city council passed a traffic ordinance defining vehicles broadly but excluding street cars, prompting questions about municipal authority and street car influence. Councilman Denny urged clarification on service adequacy and the street car company's power versus the people, drawing criticism from allies of Big Business. What will residents do in response?
The article argues Indiana’s coming legislature will be pressed by party lines and Brewers’ temperance demands, likely neglecting citizen demand for reform. It critiques a Republican or Democratic tilt and weighs the commission form of government as a tested alternative, urging voters to demand power over public service corporations and remove unresponsive officials.
A reflective passage condemns party madness and self serving structures. It calls for breaking up the parties, organizing the people, and enforcing public will as a natural political outcome. The text frames travel toward achievement as a paradoxical journey through indolence.
A Marion Chronicle column argues that after the November 8 election the public calls for relief from high living costs grow louder. It condemns big business for price gouging by packing houses and cold storage firms, urges national legislation, and warns that without regulation honest business will suffer and masses may demand ownership of production.
A husband rummages a drawer lamenting never finding things while his wife retorts that he always finds fault. The light domestic exchange underscores familiar marital banter with a playful jab about tidiness and blame. The brief sketch captures everyday humor in a single scene.
The line features Bata the spider inviting Sy to leave the parlor. The noir phrasing hints at a fable where a cunning arachnid lures a guest, implying a cautionary encounter of wit versus wile in a compact scene.
A crowded five cent Snow package counter in a six story department store spirals into crisis as Mamie Riggs, a 17 year old clerk already drained by poverty and long hours, faints under the Christmas crush. The city’s festive scene masks harsh labor and hunger behind first person accounts and a nurse’s Christmas hope.
A reflective essay on Tolstoi's death and ideas, arguing his belief that no earthly power is legitimate except to do good, and that money power must serve human service. It notes global respect for Tolstoi amid Western industrial rejection and calls for a new Tolstoi to lead in modern commerce toward orderly service.
Former controller of the currency William B Ridgely compared a speculator to a horse trader’s son who was asked to mount and exhibit a horse. He described the moment as the son asked his father if he was buying or selling, illustrating uncertainty and risk in speculation.
A fragmentary exchange shows a child remark about affection and a judge reaction. The readable bits imply a courtroom or campaign context with playful dialogue between a conservation figure, a candidate, and a judge, highlighting lighthearted tension over a baby’s praise.
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