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This newspaper page contains 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1907
Page
4
The speaker argues for bold federal leadership to set a fearless, wise, and honest example for states to imitate. Power should be exercised courageously and sanely to correct laxities, ensuring no no recourse for delinquent local governments. Without federal action, towns may harbor outlaws while the public awaits election day.
Citizens respond to Wall Street assaults on President Roosevelt by insisting abuse and accusations require solid proof to carry weight and to justify political action.
The writer urges sooner meat price reductions after Chicago announces shop prices will fall in a week or ten days. They oppose dealer price gouging and warn against a retail cartel ignoring wholesale markets. The tone is patient yet firm about needing lower costs promptly.
The dead letter office plans to send missent picture post cards to children in Washington hospitals. The note implies that a child in care may benefit from misrouted mail, reflecting the fallout of careless handling.
A Chicago lawyer cites precedent for forcing a reluctant president elect Roosevelt to serve if renominated and elected. The Mount Morris clerk elect case shows the state supreme court ordering service, with the official complying despite protests, illustrating the people’s mandate in law.
The report states the government is not likely to insure depositors in the Walsh bank, highlighting uncertainty over federal backing for customer funds and potential ripple effects on regional savings institutions.
Ohio Republicans question why Fairbanks does not advance with clubs like Foraker built by Republicans. The Ohio league is seen as part of Foraker’s machine, prompting curiosity about Fairbanks clubs’ location and activity. Attempts to organize Fairbanks clubs in Indiana are noted, including a church-based boosting scheme that faltered as momentum cooled.
A lengthy note describes a failed move to back Fairbanks for president within a large Indianapolis GOP lab. The resolution was rejected not over the man but due to improper actions by supporters. It recalls Indiana’s rapid push for Fairbanks clubs and urges Roosevelt club organization for an Indiana candidate to be remembered as wanting a second term.
The passage argues that insurance companies survived a housecleaning and predicts Wall Street may follow. It praises cleansing as a path to honesty, vigor, and clear health, suggesting the process will justify itself through unavoidable benefits.
The text condemns wealthy interests seeking repeal or alteration of laws, arguing that the rich cannot be above the law and that society must enforce fairness for all. It states that powerful individuals cannot be law unto themselves and warns against exemptions or evasion in justice.
A young man faced with two paths chooses plumbing over pursuing a commission in the United States Army. He weighs service and skill, selecting a steady trade that fits his interests and opportunities.
The Washington Post endorses a central bank with assets serving as a credit base. It proposes a $1,000,000,000 stock divided among national banks by capital. The government would deposit revenues in the bank and draw funds as needed, like other depositors.
The quotation debates whether assurance of house order and prevailing laws is necessary to entice Miss Returning Confidence to stay in the embrace of Business, implying uncertainty about stability and invitation.
Arkansas Senator Jeff Davis declares two bills he supports should become national law an anti trust measure and an anti futures bill. The piece cautions against nullifying laws to favor the wealthy and warns of shifts toward rigid constitutional views harming the poor and lawful alike.
The piece argues Indiana Democrats pursue local nullification of laws under the banner of home rule. It accuses past leaders of bold nullification and defying statutes and says the governor must enforce dormant laws. It contends a Democratic governor would face the same oath to uphold laws.
The passage argues that last month’s gold imports should support at least 325 million dollars in new bank credit, claiming this underpins necessary business activity and stressing the need to prevent further credit abuse.
The Bank of France holds one third of the world’s coined gold and has long operated on sound, feasible financial principles. The text argues readers should emulate France’s methods, praising French savers and suggesting profit from those practices.
The speaker urges studying France for finance and saving, noting the Bank of France and French thrift. Emphasizing the value of postal savings banks, the text argues Americans should adopt prudent financial practices to tackle large business problems with sureness and safety. It calls for learning in finance and saving.
A compact saying notes that the penniless man and the sockless man can advise the rich on how to use their cash. The remark casts doubt on wealth without practical means, suggesting prudent guidance from those with nothing to lose.
The piece urges careful scrutiny of funds lent to gamblers as New York money flows west. It warns that approving high bids for cash to gamblers invites danger and potential losses, calling lending to gamblers a hazardous proposition to avoid.
The speaker questions how long illegal trusts and their editors can adapt to new rules. He argues that the points have already been turned inward by reckless actions, implying self-inflicted punishment and urging acceptance with stoic courage.
The president’s program is constructive and not destructive, critics seek but fail to find tearing-down measures. Even The New York Times concedes there is nothing in his words to justify panic. The malicious are powerless against sincerity.
In Alabama Gov Comer's railroad rate bills aim to cut charges that affect his own cotton shipments and potential profit. He may be self serving, yet many cotton raisers in the state share the burden of high rates and back his crusade.
A critical editorial urges citizens to spend and invest money to end a period of tight finances. It accuses hoarding of cash and calls on financiers and banks to stop holding vaults full of idle funds. The piece frames prudent circulation as patriotic and beneficial for the economy.
It is up to the banker wherever he may be to take a firm and unchanging stand against undue speculation wild financiering and stock gambling. This truth is emphasized by today's conditions and ought to be accented at all times with honesty and safety.
Tobias Gaddis, a Monroe County man once linked to a fatal shooting of a whitecap gang member, has been sentenced to 60 days in jail for stealing four jars of preserves from a neighbor. The case muddies his image as a popular hero and bars him from vaudeville for at least 60 days.
Ivins the investigator accuses Tom Johnson of selling watered stocks to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, questioning Johnson amidst a dramatic stage shift and implying past financial misconduct amid rising star power.
A political observer in the Indianapolis Star foresees Roosevelt gaining momentum for the presidential succession, mentioning possible contenders such as Foraker Bellamy Storer and W J Long as the field develops.
A reflective note extols the individual who steps beyond his surroundings to pursue self improvement, arguing such efforts generally lead to personal advancement and growth.
The note suggests contract prices for chautauqua programs could increase as William Jennings Bryan becomes a political candidate. It frames the change as noteworthy for organizers and audiences alike.
A terse commentary questions what Wall Street figures want beyond law enforcement and urges a Burbank style courage to grow a cadre of brave congressmen. The piece hints at fiscal strain and public demand for accountability, signaling political stakes amid economic debate.
In a recent interview Miss Lotta Crab tren denies longing to return to the footlights while praising the theatergoers who admired her. She recalls Joseph Jefferson and notes the public applause is now a pleasant memory. The piece also touches on John Mason and Augustus Thomas's The Witching Hour, plus anecdotes about Mansfield and Irving and a spat between William Winter and Harrison Grey Fiske.
A fragmentary 19th century style note includes playful phrases about early darkness, fly and egg imagery, poodles, tricks, and art. It mentions the third Thaw trial, the Optimistic Club of America, and a vague pressy nod to finances and a “Smile” password.
A consular officer recalls mistaking a street football match in North China for a riot, noting 60 players, no goals, and multi-day ends. a New York clergyman describes Damascus with electric lights and a Senate representative. Greek travels reveal quirks from couriers to Eleusis corkscrew tricks. Marseilles hailed as Chicago of France. Japanese string used as tool chest and evidence of law, with arrests tied by string to the lockup.
John G. Wooley argues prohibition does not create sneaks, asserting it merely shifts sneaks to sneak. The Minneapolis Journal questions whether prohibition itself drives people to sneak and hints at broader social effects.
A collection of remarks from Fred Bonifield James Healy Robert Metzger and others on health education crime law trade winter weather and public service. The variety of voices includes judges doctors and professionals commenting on exercise roads crime prevention and civic duties.
The Panama canal bonds and treasury certificates are said to be so sought after that national banks may soon issue about 50 million dollars more in circulation. A continuing flood of European gold signals rising confidence in business circles and implies promising times ahead.
The New York World notes that several banks shut during the financial stringency have reopened and reports that industrial plants and railroads are resuming workers. It argues banks must resume normal deposit and withdrawal practices to restore public confidence.
The Minneapolis Journal notes Mr. Bryan endorses guaranteeing deposits in national banks and offers to have the Democratic party guarantee the guaranty.
A Washington note jokes about discovering a voiceless people in Alaska. It suggests inviting them to participate in the upcoming presidential campaign, reflecting a satirical and promotional tone from the era.
In a brief Chicago Tribune quip an inquisitive passenger asks how cars are heated and a shivering traveler replies by suggestion. The exchange captures a light, era-typical humor about daily travel inconveniences.
A Life magazine quote recalls a Thanksgiving exchange about fate and action with the line about sending for the doctor. The brief reads as a cultural snapshot highlighting midcentury attitudes toward illness, care, and humor during the holiday season.
Oklahoma plans to force railroads crossing the state to build stations at state boundaries where trains stop long enough to sell two cent fare tickets. The move targets through-ticket routes at old rates and mirrors Standard Oil’s boundary pumping stations. The state aims to curb evasion of laws by the railroads, contrasting private aims with public benefit.
John Lucas of Hazelton Indiana displays a harvest of over 100 freshwater pearls he claims grew in a water garden from mussel propagation experiments carried along the Mississippi and tributaries. The pearls range up to 15 grains, mostly round, with one black specimen, produced after five years of trials. Lucas, 60, describes the process and notes his long, solitary work and physical appearance.
A Providence Tribune opinion notes the exodus of foreigners who have stayed long enough to earn money is regrettable as a class we should prefer to have remain in the country.
A quirky note describes Wes ton’s journey from Portland to Chicago using his method of transportation. The quirky anecdote recalls his path avoiding obstacles and avoids any harm to farmers, ending with an odd line about a “red devil” and a local phrase from St. Louis.
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