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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1906
Page
4
A lively column critiques shyster lawyers and the abrasive behavior of office hours, noting how delayed returns and locked doors waste time for clients and business partners. It also highlights industrial regulation efforts in Ohio and Wisconsin, the people’s lobby concept, and remarks on Taft, Roosevelt, and anti trust actions shaping public policy.
Footlights Music and a lively company stage Buster Brown on the road at Eng Meh's opera house. Names like John Drew, Edna May, Lilian Russell, and Tony Pastor appear in a survey of acts, with The Land of Nod touring the Southwest under W. J. Blok Amusement Company and drawing large crowds and receipts, while Joseph Coyne and other notable performers plan appearances in Chicago and New York venues.
Local notes fuse political banter and civic topics as residents discuss a Democratic county victory, the new voting machine, and civic life in Indianapolis. Figures named include Renrge W Mtubba and John Nackelsham Why, with references to Isaac and Albert as part of broader political chatter.
The notice urges voters to practice on voting machines to learn the process, estimate time limits, and locate candidate names, stressing preparation to avoid mistakes. It warns against last minute unfamiliarity and encourages practice now rather than on election day.
A Louisville Herald note laments lax attitudes toward juvenile delinquency urging strict punishment of any man contributing to a minor's wrongdoing and condemns complicit officials and resort keepers. It advocates relentless enforcement regardless of offender status and highlights the public duty to protect children. The item ends with a quip about a St. Louis woman divorcing a “bastard” over ten dollar bills and a sarcastic question about gender.
A proposed constitutional amendment to Indiana law would let the general assembly set the qualifications for admission to practice law in all courts. The current standard requires good moral character, but no uniform exam. the measure aims to raise standards and ensure lawyers meet broader criteria. The text notes existing bar association exams and constitutional lawyers who obtained admission without standard tests, urging a clearer, statewide framework.
A fragmented editorial from a Missouri university era shows a critique of higher education data and reasoning. It argues that complex situations limit onlookers to a single conclusion, insisting motives push toward one adopted view while keeping other thoughts private.
At the Clay pool hotel Captain James N Henry of Gosport, a noted political worker, predicts a Republican victory in the Second district and urges turnout. A Grand Motel Democrat criticizes state administration, calls for reform and investigations, while Arthur F. Hawkins of New York says Indiana may face voter-machine adoption resistance, urging voters to embrace the new method.
Philadelphia prints more than a quarter of nil tie muale published in the United States and total output compares with other European cities. Instrumental music prints declined while vocal music rose, aided by musical comedies, with religious music showing smaller gains.
A London fad features edible menu cards made from agar and cake frosting paper. The king praised the innovator, ordering his caterer to teach the technique for a Windsor Castle dinner. Guests laughed as their dessert cards were eaten, noting only the card’s bad French is digestible.
The excerpt labels Augustus Thomas as a controversial figure who has redirected wealth into training French art and supporting rent of properties in New Rochelle, while his past stage exploits and caricatures are noted. The dialogue shows heightened fear and a panic over a Bubonia plague memory, with a tense exchange between a frightened adentint and his wife.
The London Globe notes a curious social scene on Tristan da Cunha where sixty one inhabitants reject hierarchy, insisting no one be greater than another. Eleven men go ashore to their boats together to avoid any one person gaining an advantage, a vivid example of extreme democracy in action.
A teetotaler debates with Sir Wilfrid Lawson on christening ships with champagne. Lawson counters with a temperance lesson, noting that after wine the ship is launched and travels on. The exchange illustrates temperance views in a nautical context.
The Vermont governor, in a farewell message, notes his term enforced the death penalty as a duty of office. He expresses concern over how the law has been discussed and the belief that the state gains more from dignity than reward in the policy debate.
The London Spectator discusses how historic English law treated married women as dependents with no own property rights, contrasting with later acts that allowed separate property, contracts, and lawsuits. A case shows a wife charged for goods bought on credit while her husband, now vanished, left her to defend the debt.
The article argues that wives influence political careers, noting many men seek office because of their spouses. It cites examples from governors and senators, mentions bachelor presidents, and highlights social power of marital alliances in campaigns and governance. It references Lester Ward and historical figures including Van Buren and Peggy Eaton.
The notice urges readers to ease yearly obligations by opening an account with Indiana Trust Co. and deposit at least one twelfth of due amounts monthly. It promises 3 percent compound interest on deposits and cites capital of 21,000,000 and surplus of 325,000.
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