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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1910
Page
12
George Read Jr argues that environment shapes virtue and vice in the city. He contends the city erodes moral fiber, incubates slums, and exploits the weak through sweatshops and low wages, while churches and laws prove insufficient without individual strength. He cites Hull House and anti vice efforts as needed checks on urban power.
Readers are urged to seek facts beyond major papers as the Chicago hearing reveals railroads paid heavy dividends over a decade while seeking higher rates. The New York Times and others are criticized for bias, while Detroit News champions fact based public opinion and warns against political monopolies.
Fifty two delegates to Arizona's constitutional convention won on pledges to implement direct primaries, the Initiative, referendum, and recall in the new state constitution. Critics from the east urged leaving such provisions out, but Arizonans chose to enshrine public political reform at statehood, shaping governance as a public affair rather than private enterprise.
The Providence Journal notes government anxiety over Payne Act effectiveness. It argues bureau statistics overstate gains in imports and exports, citing fictitious baselines and preexisting revival before the act. The piece questions official finality and the act’s true protective impact.
The pure food law will fuel suits against manufacturers who promise impossible cures and prey on credulity. Some claim nostrums cure all diseases, others say their compounds heal ailments medical men say cannot be cured by their drugs. Defendants argue only to name ingredients, hoping to stay in business while frauds continue. If interstate traders are halted, public harm will lessen and states may follow.
A Cleveland Leader humorous item quotes Dr G Stanley Hall claiming a woman has two souls, remarking that this explains why many married men cannot call their souls their own.
The Kansas City Journal notes Theodore is seen as impulsive in speech yet can stay silent when desired. No one has elicited him on any renomination for Mr Taft, underscoring his guarded stance on the issue.
A Washington Star remark notes Mrs. Storer keeps copies of letters, suggesting she has many and uses them when occasions arise. The line underscores her preparedness and habit of collecting correspondence for future reference.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch notes Mr. Ballinger has uncovered more and worse skullduggery in Alaska but keeps it to himself as a current rumor.
The Breakfast Table cites the phrase giving the silence to West Point as a conspiracy to refuse to speak under any circumstances. It notes this is bad at West Point but could be charming elsewhere, per St Paul Dispatch.
The Washington Post notes a turning point with the phrase E Pluribus Unum. It signals the end of existing bosses and the rise of a new leadership era. The message suggests consolidation and continuity amid change.
The Atlanta Constitution notes that Themelight initially had no design for a vice presidency and suggests change was possible, hinting at future leadership shifts and development plans.
A Pittsburg man broke his leg after falling while pursuing a skunk. The Albany Journal notes Providence uses harsh means to protect people from folly, remarking a man might have caught the skunk.
The Toledo Blade notes Senator Dick will campaign across the state with a stump speech. He may also travel to more remote rural areas, an entitlement under the federal constitution, as part of his political efforts.
Barnes of the Old guard calls the result entirely satisfactory and expresses evident gladness to be alive, as reported by the Boston Journal.
The coroner has identified the person found in the Last Ditch at Winona Minnesota as James A. Tawney.
A fragmented local note hints at safety measures and policies affecting wildlife management in Michigan. Names or dates are unclear, but authorities referenced include state agencies tasked with public safety and environmental oversight. The item suggests debate over pig control and safety priorities within the state.
The article argues a moral protest within the Republican Party against corporate influence led by New York and New England interests. It links tariff policy to corporate power, lauds Indiana as the insurgent leader, and calls for replacing party leadership with reformers like Beveridge and La Follette to curb predatory wealth and protect the common man. The piece frames a national battle where political money skews policy and urges cleansing both major parties.
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