Willis S. Thompson Daily Sun Prospect in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis Sun publishes Tuesday September 1 1908 edition from the Sun Building. Willis S. Thompson is noted in the issue. The paper is a daily except Sunday publication with address in the Sun Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Sun
B.ob
Hopeful Note in Oppressive Corporations Tale Bryan and Kern
The essay argues big trusts like the American elephant and rhinoceros threaten freedom while praising Bryan and Kern as ideals countering corporate power. It cites Canadian Pacific railroad labor strife with Japanese and Chinese scabs as a warning against Asiatic labor and urges voters to back Bryan and Kern to resist corporate domination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trust
Canadian Pacific Railroad
American Trust
Canadian Pacific
America
Canada
Republican
Taft
Sherman
Bryan
Kern
Taft and
Trusts
Cortions
A Man's Modesty
A fragmentary note shows a grass widow asking a senator about two great meetings and the other one. The item hints at social intrigue and dialogue but lacks full context or names.
Liar-killer’s raid on the Fish Mars crew
The Itsburg Post reports a raid by the liar-killer on the Fish Mars vessel where a few minor crew members were slain and the principal targets escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Itsburg Post
Editorial feud over Indianapolis News political stance
The Indianapolis Sun accuses the News of GOP manipulation while the Star speculates the News will shift to Taft. editors debate whether the paper will back Bryan or Taft, with mock endorsements and warnings about voters following its guidance. The exchange frames editorial influence in Indiana during the 1908 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Indianapolis News
Indiana
Republican National Campaign Committee
Bryan
Cleveland Democrat
the Star
Artemus Ward
The
Star
Denver
Indianapolis Star
Taft
Lake Forest
Chicago
Laughing Cynicisms and Court of Injustice Reflections
A witty aphoristic piece from Lippincott's collection contrasts humor with virtue and justice. It weaves statements on truth, candor, and memory, noting the paradoxes of judgment, forgiveness, and propriety in a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott's
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