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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1907
Page
4
Massachusetts heads to November with Republicans united behind Gov Guild and his record while Democrats split into two conventions amid bitter infighting and acrimony. A GOP victory seems likely despite Democratic disarray.
Roger Sullivan declared in favor of Mr. Bryan, and the same week Jim K. Jones advised Mr. Bryan not to run for president.
Indiana Republican voters prefer a candidate who adheres to Rooseveltism and the party platform. They oppose Fairbanks for president and seek a strong, law enforcing leader like Hughes for governor. They warn that nominating an anti-Roosevelt candidate could hand defeat to the party in state and nation. Bryan’s candidacy would beat Fairbanks if anti-Roosevelt forces gain control.
The passage describes Democratic belief that Fairbanks could fail against Indiana candidate, warning Republicans may doom themselves by nominating Fairbanks. It notes Indiana Republicans reluctant to back a weak nominee, with dissenters resisting the Fairbanks movement and its alleged humbug.
The Stork voices alarm at rising milk prices highlighting the impact on households and dairy buyers. The notice emphasizes affordability concerns and calls for closer monitoring of dairy markets.
The piece lauds John Mitchell for his decades of labor leadership, calling him a wise, courageous, and impartial captain. It notes he will not seek another term and suggests he should join the American Federation of Labor to enlarge his usefulness, praising his steadfast advocacy for miners.
Pittsburg voices protest that their city remains out of alignment with several leagues, arguing the status keeps them on the far side of a figurative Gehenna and urging reconsideration of competitive placement.
A historical discourse questions U S governance of the Philippines, asking whether the United States acts as a competent civilizing force or should yield the islands to others. It weighs national duty, self interest, and the moral burden of colonial policy.
The tax official could not determine who cut down the cherry tree, leaving the incident unresolved. Local records show no suspects, with officials citing lack of evidence and unclear ownership in the disputed area. The case remains open as investigators review surrounding property records and witness statements.
The passage criticizes railroad supplied editorials and biased articles aimed at influencing public opinion on the two cent car fare laws. It warns newspapers to resist such tainted material and cautions against using it to mobilize church and civic groups for political demonstrations.
The Elkhart Review attacks Ida Tarbell calling her findings on Standard Oil vindictive while noting Tarbell’s statements mirror government reports and sworn court testimony. It questions whether facts found by investigators should be labeled vindictive or factual.
The text critiques the Review for overemphasizing conservatism and siding with trusts to please Mr. Fairbanks, warning that reaction can slip into sycophancy and harm its stance against its own company.
The passage argues that effective statesmanship requires more than cleverness or political maneuvering. It condemns hypocrisy and empty platitudes as inadequate, insisting on genuine moral stamina as the foundation for leadership.
The article argues that Bill Taft does not need a press bureau and should remove it if advised. It praises Taft as a constructive statesman and notes that some reliance on a bureau is mainly for modest achievers, while Fairbanks finds such a bureau invaluable.
The St Louis Times disputes a report that Mr Fairbanks was “frozen in” asserting he never stands still. His lively itinerary and sunny disposition guarantee continual motion and substantial galivanting until December.
The query asks why William Jennings Bryan, opposing a third term, did not express his stance on a third nomination during remarks at Bloomfield. It seeks context for his omission and the political framing of his position at that event.
A witty remark frames books as practical devices that help college students solicit funds from home. The line underscores books' value beyond study, suggesting they serve as a means to secure financial support.
Kentucky state officials reveal a plan to declare one hundred counties dry, emphasizing restraint in campaign rhetoric while outlining the impact on alcohol sales and local governance. The move implicates multiple counties and local authorities amid ongoing Prohibition era debates.
The Indiana lay conference rejected Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks as head of its delegation to the Baltimore Methodist General Conference after a heated debate over a luncheon incident in which Manhattan cocktails were served. Fairbanks, a noted teetotaler, defended his stance by recounting a catered mistake and urging guests to drink buttermilk instead, arguing the controversy reflects Prohibition opposition rather than his own views.
Hanly to pay 3600 for the support of aged and infirm Methodist ministers if a suitable home is found. The Lafayette pledge is referenced as a prior commitment. Trustees in the city may be consulted before funds are drawn.
The report notes a 2 percent price increase on pie by the trust and predicts New England will support any method of trust busting, signaling regional backing for antitrust measures.
The region shows hopeful signs as district Republicans rally to back high character candidates. Logansport circles around Landis for governor with backing from Do. R. Trowbridge and the Ino koma Daily News, while Bartholomew and Crawfordsville praise Miller as ideal for the state's top post. The Eleventh district laments Landis’s loss and hopes his successor would fill Watson’s vacant roles. News glosses on Bland, Overstreet, and Cheney with mixed editorials across Indiana papers.
The Evansville Courier urges readers to study Roosevelt's five speeches, calling them notable documents with lasting bearing. It praises Roosevelt's honesty and manfulness, noting his high esteem among Americans.
President Roosevelt reiterates determination to fulfill duty, stating that necessary surgical action to cure business irregularities is a consequence of the disease, not the surgeon’s fault. The remark underscores resolve amid economic concerns.
Clarence Ousley reflects on a summer day beside the Gate of Dreams where radiant, whispered visions stirred the mind and heart. He returns with no earthly proof yet speaks of revelations surpassing gold, a tale esteemed by the world in Uncle Remus Magazine.
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