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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1907
Page
4
A national discussion weighs Cuba annexation in a future US message. The piece argues Cuban willingness, U S readiness to govern if needed, and the long path to stable governance while stressing mutual benefit and prudent pacing. It notes US philanthropy and cautions against forced annexation without Cuban consent. The closing line links financial restraint to economic growth.
Adjt. Gen. Oran Perry leads efforts to compile Indiana troops in the Mexican War. He has uncovered valuable documents, highlighting the need to collate and preserve Indiana history. The piece urges wider attention to historical data and hopes others will follow his example.
The text notes that legitimate prosperity is valuable and worth preserving once achieved, and describes how people have enforced conservative measures during a period of flurry. The emphasis is on safeguarding stability while prosperity grows.
A historical editor urges Wall Street men to inform themselves about the country’s needs and resources. The piece argues the public has studied Wall Street and questions its trust, calling on street traders as trustees to study and justify their handling of vast capital.
The text urges Wall Street to broaden its view from city smokiness to national breadth from gulf to lakes. It exhorts self education, warns against evading duty, and declares the American conscience to be Rooseveltism with Theodore Roosevelt as its prophetic voice urging timely moral accountability.
Crawfordsville Journal decries heated Indianapolis papers for pushing anti Roosevelt bias to influence 1908 politics. It argues Fairbanks campaign damages Rooseveltism and threatens party unity, predicting a Roosevelt versus anti Roosevelt split with Knox Cannon and Foraker factoring in.
The text argues Japan should accept the contract to build Spain’s new navy, suggesting time spent on Spanish ships prevents Japanese ships at home. It notes a belief that the Japanese may be overbearing as their own navy grows, hence employing them for Spain’s ships is preferable.
The piece argues packers blame retailers for high prices despite lower wholesale prices. It questions retailers’ ability to sustain high charges, noting public patience and the retailers’ eventual reach of a limit. Strong entities are Packers and retailers.
A brief, compact note asserts that early purchases circulate money sooner, implying economic benefit from early buying. The statement emphasizes timely spending to support markets and liquidity.
The speakers argue that all banks whether national state or private must ensure safety for depositors. They question calls for government backing or treasury guarantees and say the private sector bears the responsibility to protect customers. Government paternalism is rejected as unnecessary.
Citizens and banks alike expect an early return to currency payments as prudent action. The public waits for decisive move to restore normal bank operations and confidence.
The opponents of Governor Hughes' reform plans in New York are poised to boost his standing and visibility across the country, underscoring his potential as a future presidential candidate.
The statement warns that national banking should not drift into the control of figures such as Barney, Heinze, Morse, Thomas, or John R. Walsh, signaling broad opposition to these names gaining influence in the country’s financial sector.
A cautious note argues that as long as the country remains sound in its economy and business, there is no solid reason for financial panic or abrupt market fear. The emphasis is on resilience, prudent policy, and continued steady growth to prevent turmoil.
While pondering national strategy, Indiana Republicans today decide between a strong, bold approach and a cautious, discrete path as the central issue at their meeting. Party lines tighten as leaders weigh potential gains and risks.
Removal of the currency famine signals revival of payrolls and industrial activity across regions. Officials note restored liquidity permits firms to resume wage payments and restart production, with expected uptick in employment and commerce as credit flows improve.
A collection of remarks from a period newspaper highlighting Nikola Tesla proposing messages to Mars and possibly forwarding a Hague peace proposal. The piece also notes economic worries with banks suspended since November, opposition to parcels post, and various political and social criticisms of the era.
The editorial argues that public faith in banks remains strong and that depositor safety guarantees for national banks could risk creating a monopoly or weaken other banks. It questions whether a government guarantee is needed and highlights concerns about equity among banking institutions.
A compact reflection on social conduct and virtue. It contrasts simplicity with vanity, friendship with fame, and dignity with frivolity, noting the warmth of a shared home and the harsh satire aimed at fortune seekers. It mocks wealth’s charity and the clever poor’s comic wit.
A tour through Pennsylvania mining districts highlights John Mitchell of the Mine Workers' union praised for honesty and loyalty despite temptations. Other profiles include Senator La Follette in Wisconsin hunting deer, Ida Lewis the long serving lifesaver keeper, and John D Archbold of Standard Oil. Also noted are wealthy medical professionals and a prominent Texas woman promoter shaping communications, plus high earners for elite medical operations and a controversial Chicago doctor.
An Illinois man attempted to drink four pints of whisky in one hour for public amusement, but the performance ended with his sudden death during the act. Bystanders witnessed the grim outcome as the event unfolded in Minneapolis.
Private Dalsell in Pittsburg Gazette recalls how many great statesmen pursued the presidency only to fail, while others refused it or were thrust into the role. He cites Webster, Scott, Seward, Chase, Clay, Morton, Greeley, Blaine, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, McKinley, Sherman, and Bryan, noting the paradox of desire versus destiny in presidential selection.
A historical survey of Puritan Sunday restrictions in New England. It lists prohibitions on smoking, eel catching, public kissing, sailing, washing, writing letters, shooting, driving cows, raking hay, carrying mill grist, and other idle or traveling activities. The narrative cites cases from 1640s to 1670s, including fines and humiliations for various Sunday behaviors, and notes gradual modification of these laws.
Plain all wool coats for girls in lined and unlined styles with some featuring sleeve emblems. Sale day Saturday with prices to be announced.
The second floor offers a complete stock of boys coats in brown and gray, cotton or flannel lined, ages 2 10 6 priced 2.49 to 6. Heavy winter overcoats in gray oxford with velvet collars sized to 16, a special range. Young men’s overcoats 16 to 26 years, serviceable yet dressy. Also display of boys suits, Russian suits, 2piece Knickerbocker suits, and young men long pants suits in excellent materials and tailored quality.
Mrs Trollope’s 1820 Philadelphia visit noted streets closed by chains to Sunday driving. The remark highlights early urban controls on Sabbath traffic in the colonial city, reflecting social norms of the era.
John D. Rockefeller, described as a brainy fellow, declines to comment on the president amid a recent financial disturbance. He says he does not care to throw any boomerangs.
The Philadelphia Record vows the poem will not disrupt the city’s rest as the piece begins with Sleep on sleep on fair city. The Record-Herald notes Chicago signs suggest it will continue to sleep on without urging from any outside push.
A note from the New York Evening Post suggests modern telephone use against the chest enhances persuasiveness in heart to heart conversations. The line implies warmer, more intimate communication with the receiver pressed close, signaling a social shift in telephonic etiquette.
A fire in New York this week killed sixty dogs valued at 25000 dollars. The Kansas City Star notes a demand for a measure that would have destroyed 1000 dogs valued at 60000 dollars.
The Charleston News and Courier comments that the proposal to make Washington a prohibition town mirrors an old tactic to make St. Louis the national capital, framing it as a political maneuver rather than a policy choice. The quote frames the idea as a revival of a broader power play.
The Detroit News asserts the layman must consider the issue, noting the plan’s central bank concept removes any further wisdom from the proposal and underscores urgency in evaluating the approach.
John L. Sullivan proclaims Oyster Bay loyalty and doubts Taft. The columnist notes it is necessary to persuade the president he has one more run in him.
The St. Louis Republic warns that western arrogance will not feed the hungry if western power dictates terms. It argues the region possesses corn wheat and bacon, implying self sufficiency yet critiques expansionist mindset.
A motivational verse urges steady effort despite striving for perfection. It encourages persistence, resilience, and honest pride in the work, acknowledging criticism and potential failure while insisting on continued effort.
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