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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1906
Page
4
Advertising representative in Chicago listed as A. W. Allem and others, with post office entry indicating Second Class Matter status.
Bryan returns from Europe to address Indianapolis Democrats who still back him for 1908. The Indiana party, echoing Hearst’s rising influence, welcomes his oratory and impetuous style while aligning to his Hoosier campaign themes. His remarks largely mirror prior speeches, adapting to local conditions but preserving his national stance. The article notes shifts in Democratic expectations and the Sun Brothers’ misadventure in a separate South Sea inland colony.
The Consumer's Gas Trust case reaches the United States Supreme Court with briefs filed for a final written decision. The piece notes the case's long journey to the high court and expresses relief that it is now in the dignified arena of justice for a definitive disposition. It also mentions W. K. Vanderbilt's son in law reportedly angry with him over an alleged issue involving the duke.
A Philadelphia scene showed a hostile mob of Black residents outside a theater where The Clanman was played. Authorities struggled to disperse the crowd for over an hour amid claims the disturbance was exploited by sensational press agents and tied to race tensions in the South.
The excerpt discusses race tensions and the danger of stirring prejudice, urging calm and not exploiting the issue for advertising. It notes Philadelphia experience as a warning and cautions against arousing anger through sensational actions. It also covers voting reform, urging voters to learn to operate new machines and fulfill civic duties amid changes.
A New York divorce court tale laments material wealth eroding affection, arguing genuine prosperity rests in love and faith. The piece notes rich couples often neglect home values, urging that the true riches are heart and sacrifice over gold. It also touches on politics, travel, and Cuban diplomacy amid a broad, opinionated column.
An analysis of instinct in animals suggesting how guanacos in Patagonia and other species seem guided by an internal urge near death or for winter hibernation. Darwin's notes and Mr Hudson's views propose a natural inclination to seek specific sites for warmth or refuge, raising questions about inherited behavior and unconscious purpose.
A fragmentary report details the failed Sun Brothers colony on Kabakon Island in the South Pacific. Simple living proved unsustainable as nutrition and lifestyle choices led to death among its settlers, populated by philosophers and artists seeking Edenic ease.
A fragmentary profile describes a Russian novelist writing in French under the name Ivan Strannik. It notes her private life with a Kiel University professor husband, and her career aiming to depict life in Russia’s upper middle class. Mme Anitchkof introduced Gaorky to French readers via translations. The author’s about half a dozen books explore Russian society and its flaws.
A fragment from Brooklyn Life hints at a coded tale about anonymous writers and a handsome prisoner. The piece questions the real name of the prisoner while noting a pretense at anonymity and the guard’s restrained response.
A reader recalls horses at street corners badly treated by careless drivers and praises gentle handling and horse care. The piece notes drivers who slow at water fountains and avoid harsh whips, urging kindness to animals. Also mentions Charles Hernly of New Castle visiting Claypool, not discussing policies, tied to the Indianapolis Toledo railroad project pitched by a promoter.
An eyewitness account describes a railway accident with a discussion of compensation. The dialogue notes a figure claiming five pounds each and mentions a request for acknowledgment of the payment amid uncertain recollections.
A dramatic exchange unfolds as Willy and Anita reveal love while imagining armor and dragon battles. She asks about his past loves and his future. he resists with passion, recalls friends who died for Willy, and vows never to think of others. A pipe, a sale bill, and a hero’s image frame their tender confrontation.
A long anecdotal piece argues that a young man’s luck depends as much on others as on himself. It follows stories of a New York lawyer’s son who earned wealth in Colorado sheep ranching, a real estate heir’s rise to oil and gas company leadership, and a bank provident’s caution. It emphasizes frugality, personal conduct, and public example as keys to success in the West.
Pension agent Orr at Buffalo, New York, issued a voucher to Dr Mary Walker of Geneva county. Her papers were mailed to her, and she signed a receipt. a circular printed with a poem by herself was enclosed, dedicated to Walker sisters Viexta Aurora and Lui, educating nearly years ago.
A heated discussion at the Continental about naval power and the Spanish-American war escalated after a crank claimed the Brooklyn team pitched 44. A baseball fan in the lobby challenged the remark, asking who pitched for Brooklyn.
Chinese officials consider a uniform Roman alphabet spelling for city names. A committee was appointed to study standardization to speed telegraph messages, preventing different spellings by the French Germans and British.
A historic royal edict from King Abhora Tobacco and King John of Abyssina threatens severing the nose of any subject found with a muffling pipe. The decree underscores severe corporal penalties tied to smoking infractions and is reported in the era’s sensational tone.
The Kansas City Journal quotes the bank president contrasting past and present youth. He says he wishes to be young again and notes more chances for clean, bright youths who know how to use what they earn wisely, reflecting on his own humble beginnings.
A fragment from a Bombay firm notes the death of a father with a filial business handoff. The text includes a colonial era opium market quote and a stray verse about death and grave, reflecting linguistic quirks of the era.
Ian Maclaren recounts a comical episode about a sweep in EWinhureh suburb who faced a questioning judge after claiming a Doctor of Law degree. The resident Jamie Gregory Li, Sir, admits his dubious credential, humorously noting a fellow at an American university and a chimney joke before promising to pay and resolve it.
Roger Pacock, founder of the Je elow of Frontieramen, led an expedition to Klondike and served as a scout in the Northwest frontier. He was a novelist, poet, missionary and prospector who faced frostbite and hardship in early expeditions and fought in the Transvaal War.
Detroit Free Press reports at the Esperantial conference in Geneva a Protestant service preached in Esperanto titled The Difference. The sermon, held near the Cathedral, drew parishioners including John Ince and Knox as Calvin’s lessons were discussed, reflecting language driven worship changes amid the ancient church setting.
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