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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1906
Page
4
A discussion on coal weights shows wagons delivering coal labeled ton may deliver less than 2000 pounds. The piece criticizes modern business for cheating customers and urges return to old weight standards. It also notes congress debates immigration reform and the impact on voters and bosses.
A long column discusses American politics and education with notes on New York support for Hughes and direct election ideas. Anecdotes about teachers, students, and historical figures frame civic themes, praising vigilance and constitutional order while mocking reformist excess.
Government presses its case against major drug firms for restraint of trade. Judge Anderson overruled the demurrer, moving the case toward trial. The drug trust uses association rules to fix prices, blacklist violators, and is hard to tackle due to its informal structure. Two senators are named in coal land fraud probes as the investigation grows.
The educational world recalls Dr William Patterson Kane president of Wabash College for seven years a man of ability judgment and courage. He helped raise standards and shaped the college while connected to its board of trustees for a decade. His loss will be deeply felt as small colleges strive to complement state universities work.
The NY campaign aimed to unite those discontent with politics and economics under Hearst but failed to win broad support. Voters felt government serves powerful interests over the common good, dampening Hearst’s bid for New York governor.
C H Volney of Des Moines criticizes white responsibility for race trouble in the United States. He argues slavery and Reconstruction created friction, notes increased interracial mixing fuels prejudice, and urges whites to seek peaceful, constitutional solutions to the race question. He warns the nation risks a dark page in American history if tensions persist.
The piece satirizes congressional struggle as it pushes appropriations to fuel prosperity while stoking constitutional arguments that hinder reform. It notes political spats, international notes, and social quirks from London clubs to Havana streets, all framed in a busy, opinionated tone.
A compilation of headlines notes Plain Justice as Roosevelt’s handicap and critiques the Polipples teri bill as plain justice to the helpless. The Kansas City Journal records Senator Platts denials about resigning and then refutes the notion of his denial.
Chicago figure Joseph M. Peterson shifts toward farming while commentary notes a socialist stance seen as practical by some observers. The item reflects early 20th century public discourse on political ideology and career paths.
Fragmentary OCR poem from Chicago piece explores decay and time. It muses on dead leaves, fading memories, and eternity, questioning if the past may return while noting the relentless progression of years and space. The piece blends natural imagery with speculative futurism in a reflective, period voice.
Taft comments on a domineering statesman while a New York Tribune quotation recalls a hotel stay with no water or towels and a stern waiter. A midsummer sun bends the Washington Monument, copper wire and a water leak visible 178 feet long inside the shaft.
A child contemplates running away from a loveless world as a parent figure looms distant and enigmatic. The narrator imagines leaving behind personal belongings and childhood memories while awaiting an acknowledgment that may never come.
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