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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1907
Page
4
Charles W. Miller of Goshen announces his Republican bid for Indiana governor. He pledges frank, direct leadership, boosting party unity and pledges to take his case to voters. Miller’s background as a public servant and lawyer supports a strong, conscientious administration. Indiana has 720 dry townships in 1016.
The Logansport Journal calls for an investigation of conditions at Cass county infirmary and reform in its management amid a dispute with the Cass county board of charities whose report rated the facility fairly good. The paper warns an exposure is possible due to the differing opinions.
A call for fearless action by public charities boards urges conscientious, thorough, impartial and active service. County board members should be more than honorary. they must ensure humane conditions for the poor and otherwise unfortunate, balancing conservatism with compassion and courage.
The remark invites Watson to declare candidacy and invites favorable description, framing the moment as a political or public life signal. It suggests public interest in his possible run and the tone expected from supporters.
The piece argues that housing dangerous inmates in county jails is harmful and unsafe. It cites Connersville as an example where a jailed lunatic killed a prisoner and injured another, warning of liability and urging the state to expand facilities. The author stresses the jail is unsuitable for the insane and calls for removal from jail confinement and better accommodations nationwide.
A critic urges a Seeing America tour for Wall Street men to widen their view beyond Manhattan. He argues exposure to the Northwest wheat fields, southern levees, and inland shipping could foster patriotism and broaden perspectives, transforming islanders into countrymen.
The growing Rhodius fortune has prompted talk of another lawyer raid and pending actions to annul the marriage of Rhodius and Alma Dare. Observers wonder what new scheme to diminish the Rhodius wealth will surface as Rhodius rentals and resources regain appeal.
The Standard Oil company proclaims its absolute innocence to stockholders, while public opinion remains skeptical. A federal court’s failure to uncover alleged facts prompts debate, as trust lawyers resist a judge’s attempts to reveal details within the corporation’s grasp.
Mr Hughes and Mr Fairbanks consider uniting their support for the Peffer vote with a possible merger of their efforts. The city race appears unsettled as backers weigh a combined strategy to boost their candidate.
A New York placid bench scene ended in tragedy as a frail woman died of starvation while passersby hurried by. A uniformed officer, who daily observed her, finally checked on her and found she was dead. The hospital attributed starvation and neglect to her death, contrasted with Newport society’s frivolity.
A Shelbyville Liberal item titled Dead Beat List lists citizens deemed debt dodgers. One man named seeks a retraction and threatens libel suit against publisher George Ray, arguing the branding harms reputation and calls for lawful ground verification.
The Angola Magnet and others express thanks that one thing Rockefeller and his kind cannot corner is good advice. The Marion Chronicle notes the remark, first appearing in the Sun, and Fairbanks bureau suggests readers are the “others” referenced.
The busy political operative Mr. Fairbanks urges the public to devote more attention to business and disengage from politics for a period, implying that voters should have him concentrate on commerce instead of political matters.
A New York broker seeks an injunction to stop a woman from disclosing trade secrets. The case emphasizes the likely failure and futility of such an injunction as the suit proceeds.
The county board of charities seeks the uncovering of evil conditions rather than mere covering of rottenness and intends to apply proper remedies with all speed.
The remark admits Hearst may be correct that capital can serve good ends, yet questions whether his deeds align with the word. The commentary presses for consistency between professed aims and actual actions in the realm of finance and influence.
In a speech Mr. Fairbanks urged focusing on commerce over political maneuvering, prompting questions about whether his stance targets southern delegates in the ongoing bid. The remarks sparked debate on the balance between policy and party influence.
The note hints at seasonal menus with grapes, melon fading, and the arrival of buckwheat flapjacks. It evokes a culinary progression from fruit to syrupy warm breakfast favorites in a bygone era.
The piece argues that New York’s financial class misreads America, mistaking stock losses for national calamity. It notes seats in the stock exchange sold cheaply and contrasts old inflated values with new, healthier figures, suggesting a Philadelphia paper’s call to educate Islanders about the country and organize a charitable movement.
The czar's representatives at The Hague are asked to explain the latest massacre of Jews in Odessa. English railroad regulation is described as drastic but long standing. Public Printer Stillings is reported as still among the “live matter.”
The message asserts Cuba requires essential supplies rather than the Excelsior. It cites widespread display of the water wagon across Indiana and claims national need acts as a strong recruiting force. It urges people to discard their straw hats when desired.
A fragmentary column muses on thrift and prudent spending, noting that savings in poverty should guide future wise use. questions civic cost parity with individuals and the value of life. hints at social skepticism toward justice as persecution and the role of work as worry relief. It closes with whimsical lines about Mr Stork and a note about elk.
Indianapolis news notes brewing combines not fully penitent and calls for continued Anti-saloon League efforts. Reports of unrest with a negro suspect stabbing a policeman, and warnings of a possible clean out order against Indianapolis' colored population. Also, milk standard breaches in August and a police shooting with public critique of the officer involved.
Indianapolis Standard Oil adopts bottle by the bottle pricing to evade a law requiring a quart when demanded. The measure inspector’s push spurs the tactic, mirroring saloon placards. Also notes Judge Stubbs sets a firm example in a juvenile case, and Judge Whallon condemns wife beaters as the meanest, reflecting Indiana opinion.
An Anderson Bulletin editorial argues that mayors and officials should not drink, or at least should keep it private if they do, as private and public alcohol use resembles a jag. It notes officials often drink, get drunk briefly, and deceive the public about their condition.
The Kansas City Post notes that Uncle Joe Cannon hints Republicans must enact relief from strict laws or risk losing their convention next year. It urges lesser leaders to heed ongoing push for relief and change amid GOP restraint.
The Providence Tribune notes that Eugene V. Debs writes to the New York World saying a third term for the U.S. president is not objectionable to him, which may fuel suspicion he aims to aid opponents of a third term.
A St Louis Times piece notes a whimsical scene of deer roaming Pitts Field Massachusetts antelope damaging crops near Austin Texas and men climbing trees to flee wolves around Duluth highlighting a playful nature faker challenge to readers with vivid rural imagery.
From Prof. Rockefeller, Harriman takes lessons in talking without saying much. The wit ness-stand style draws Baltimore Sun commentary on political rhetoric and evasive answers.
A poem recounts a weary figure knocking at Paradise gate seeking entry for her burdened years. She passes through into light where two hands greet her, and she gathers children near as life finally seems to begin. Wall: Mall Gapotia.
A roundup of Indiana political chatter cites Governor Hanly affirming fallibility amid Roosevelt delegation debates and Fairbanks links. Col. Roots and Sidney Conger urged for clarity, while Hemenway’s silence fuels Miller speculation. Purcell touted for Congress, Bryan and Marshall urged to lead a strong Democratic ticket. Gilliams praised as rising speaker in the Twelfth district.
A collage of quotes praising the Indianapolis Sun as a reliable one cent paper with strong state coverage and feature writing. Noted lines reference widows shoes, William Howard Taft era stances, and reader questions about a battleship float.
The Pittsburg Dispatch warns that Taft will face daunting duties at hundreds of dinner tables worldwide during his circumnavigation. He must eat in many languages, some not fully civilized, and the country hopes he returns from his campaign in perfect health.
The president highlights race death from personal action and warns that the slaughter of children through ill treatment ignorance or sanitary neglect is a greater danger to the state. The piece urges effective protection for children as a public priority.
Walter Wellmann argues that promises alone cannot sustain public attention while Nikola Tesla has advanced far in promissory achievement, notes the Detroit News.
The Chicago Tribune notes Taft’s fearless composure during a railway wreck and his readiness to rescue any helpless young person in need, portraying him as bold and humanitarian in the incident.
The Philadelphia North American notes that rising western railroad tonnage is not proof of prosperity but tied to President Taft's trip, signaling a shift in rail demand rather than a broad economic upturn. The article cautions readers to interpret load increases as event-driven rather than a sustained boom.
A Philadelphia minister calls kissing a barbaric blunder while noting the practice remains in fashion with no sign of fading. The Washington Herald reports the remark as part of a broader social observation.
The Boston Transcript notes it is late to bring the harvester trust to book, signaling supplier timing concerns and possible delays in regional harvest arrangements for the current cycle.
A magazine writer argues that girls under eat, likely referring to meals and daily intake, urging awareness of undernourishment concerns among young women.
State affairs comment on Logansport blue laws and Gov Hanly bond signing pace. Writers mock slow action by Indiana officials and warn of ongoing tensions as warnings of weak law enforcement spread. The column notes rail commission scrutiny, Fort Wayne sentiment, and local responses to saloonkeeper boycotts.
A fragmented verse asks when the wanderer will return, contrasting east and west with seasonal images. It contemplates building a home and restoring familiar faces as autumn and winter loom, ending with a longing for home and rest.
A Governor Hughes led inquiry asks, What do you do with your income, urging residents to cut unnecessary expenses and place savings in a strong company. The plan promises dramatic efficiency gains without harming service. Start today to try this approach in New York.
The Call, a major Republican paper on the coast, labels Fairbanks candidacy as ridiculous and impossible and warns that his nomination would spell the certain defeat of the Republican party. The item notes party enemies in San Francisco and references Washington Democrat commentary.
The fragmentary text hints at scarce snow and a debate about its impact on travel or agriculture. It mentions costs and a possible comparison to needs, with unclear references to a place or event. The source is too damaged to extract solid names or dates.
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