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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1910
Page
12
The quotation outlines a Rooseveltian view that property rights are subordinate to human rights, urging governance to balance prosperity with moral ends. It argues that material wealth should serve to build character and welfare, not dominate policy, and calls for a true democracy with fair wealth distribution.
An artistic medallion by Isadore Konti for the Circle of the Friends of the Medallion portrays the Angel of Peace above a home, but readers are warned of harsh urban realities. The piece is limited to under four hundred copies for members, while New York tenement evictions amid a cloakmakers strike expose broader suffering.
Rev Dr Bennett's Ocean City sermon cries for more hell but critics urge practical care. The Indiana debate centers on child death rates from improper food and poor attention, with calls for sunshine and better living.
The article warns that Morgan interests allegedly control the Chicago Tribune and Success Magazine through Barnes and Woodruff. It claims a shift to econservative policy and a concerted effort to dominate the press to hinder the progressive movement, praising true owners who refuse to sell.
Charles Ferguson argues that American politics has shifted from a game to a serious enterprise. Voters now view government as big business and seek an honest public service, sidelining professional politicians. An insurgency across parties targets privilege, insisting on practical programs over machine methods and tax relief from a privileged class.
The Providence Journal notes relief that President Taft’s motor car should not be driven at the reckless pace reported in dispatches. The piece mentions Sanny Jin Sherman as vice president and cautions on speed as a legal concern.
A poetic meditation on cattle, ancient journeys, and the bond between herd and man. The narrator recalls Exodus and Abram, linking biblical herds to modern cattle drives across distant plains.
A quotation from David Dudley Field proclaims that while success wealth and honor have value, justice is the highest and most supreme virtue. The line emphasizes justice prevailing above all else in moral order and public life.
A Cassell's Saturday Journal vignette depicts a polite servant asking to dust a room while a poet, engrossed in thought, resists interruption. The humorous exchange underscores class etiquette and propriety in domestic life.
A compact reflection on discernment and contempt. Sidney Smith argues that noticing others' faults is insight, while hating them for flaws is contempt. Clear-sightedness can be neutral, using faults to gain caution rather than to mock.
The Charleston News and Courier notes new faces in Washington and hints of graft after elections. The St Louis Star cites a moneyless engineer who opposed graft and exposure of alleged theft in the Loire Central railway operation.
A Louisville Courier-Journal joke features a speaker annoyed by a cooking school routine. The other person asks approvingly, and the conversation turns to tasting the gasoline line when the car malfunctions. The brief vignette captures domestic humor of the era.
A poem fragment attributes to Herrick speaks of aging and the value of virtue over pleasure. It ponders that long years do not equal a well lived life. The speaker notes someone may be sixty yet not live half of three score, while true living is found in virtuous conduct.
The Kansas City Star notes a dual shift in the coffee market with prices increasing while perceived quality is revised downward, signaling mixed consumer implications for buyers and retailers.
James Jeffries shows strong interest in the hobble skirt while Wichita Eagle notes social fashion trends of the era. The column hints at his influence in class circles and public discourse on attire during the period.
A wife extols a new hat during a walk with her husband who remains silent, fearing to disrupt her dream. She repeats her question about the hat's perfection while he explains his restraint to avoid spoiling her moment.
A brief reflection on remaining calm when conflict arises. The speaker urges gentleness toward others faults as one would toward sickness or poverty, noting anger lacks love and wisdom. Calmness brings advantage as one observes another’s wandering and frets without being drawn into heat. Berbert.
Milo Hastings argues against reliance on drugs and promotes scientific medicine. He notes medicine’s advances in surgery, bacteriology, sanitation, and life expectancy, while condemning drug superstition and the idea of specific cures. He cites Dr. Oster on the drugging craze and the rise of mental healing.
Theodore Roosevelt makes clear his stance against Taft and the administration. He travels with Pinchot and Garfield, backed by insurgent senators and congressmen, signaling a national fight against special privilege and bossism. The nationwide insurgency crosses Maine to California and links eastern, middle western allies.
East and West papers analyze California insurgency as part of a broader anti privilege revolt. The Call emphasizes common cause with New York and Iowa while Boston Herald links primary results to a rising national sentiment against leaders like Aldrich and Cannon. The debate centers on insurgency as a widespread, growing force, not a sporadic local movement.
A city man who takes up farming often fails due to not grasping farming’s technical side. Modern farming is a complex business requiring soil knowledge and long term planning to avoid exhausting land fertility. City entrants can succeed with hard work and study, such as Bailey’s Cyclopaedia of American Agriculture. Kansas City. Stes.
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