This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1907
Page
4
The county council system, meant to curb funds and curb excesses, is criticized for driving up expenses. Officials may overestimate, fearing cuts, leading to higher yearly costs and slower, less flexible government during emergencies. The piece argues reform may fail to save money.
Analysts question whether recent extreme humidity stems from water squeezed out of stockpiles. Scientists caution against drawing firm links without detailed measurements and context.
The article notes science quietly advances with the creation of stingless bees. It suggests the insect’s long development will influence human affairs, including politics, by offering a new tool to aid society without the threat of stings.
The author ridicules Mr. C. W. Fairbanks of 1522 N Meridian St for extreme conservatism and passive public demeanor. He imagines a stingless bee as a boon to the country, contrasting it with Fairbanks’s lack of warmth, color, and discernible opinion in political life.
In a historical remark the author cautions that society may fear outgrowing Shakespeare yet the greater danger lies in outgrowing Bernard Shaw, suggesting the enduring relevance of both writers and the risk of cultural stagnation as tastes shift.
The Indiana Railroad Commission has enacted reforms to improve railroad properties and reduce disputes with communities. It aims to eliminate grade crossings to boost safety and efficiency, forcing railroads to manage assets for public benefit rather than stock-market aims. The commission’s actions promise notable gains for travelers and state transportation.
A city official remarks that casual visitors should not assume heavy traffic on Central Avenue. The statement counters impressions of constant congestion, noting variability in daily activity and encouraging accurate observation.
The Marion County council debated cutting the tax ferrets budget to save money but officers warned the move would backfire. Ferrets uncover sequestered taxes, earning a quarter of recovered sums, and without them many taxables go unreported. The piece cites Marshall Field’s posthumous tax disputes and compares to Mexico’s no-dodging approach, arguing enforcement remains essential.
Appraisement is at full value and taxes must be paid or delinquent businesses must cease. Whether a corner grocery or a large corporation, the rate is low and full valuation is proper for taxation. A more equitable percentage and stricter enforcement are advocated, suggesting the need for ferrets and broader action beyond a council's economy spasm.
Mr. Roosevelt has been asked to lead a fight against Monte Carlo while Mr. Hearst with Gov. Hanly maintain authority over the French Lick field under pressure.
The piece argues that movements pushing sanitary factory conditions, compulsory schooling, food and bake shop inspections, anti-usury measures, and educational access for children deserve public praise. It asserts organized labor broadly supports these reforms and earns public approval, highlighting union labor’s strength in advancing these worthy aims.
Critics charge that Gov. Hanty secured relief from service on the State Tax Board by legislative means to devote time to chautauqua lecture tours. The governor reportedly obtained the relief he sought and carried out the lectures, stirring Republican and Democratic critics with implications of political maneuvering.
The city reaffirms its status within the United States while authorities acknowledge a resurgence of plague risk. Government action has increased immigration controls as a precaution against spreading illness.
The article notes Artist Earle, lately in the press, may author a book on marriage and expresses hope he will abandon the idea as he did his wife. It also mentions Mexico City's strict policing tied to absence of tax dodgers and remarks on the Teddy bear fad and the name Charlie for horse flesh.
A collection of satirical newspaper clippings references events and opinions. It mocks the Italian duel with 41 shots, oil company fines, dairy milking machines, interurbans at state fairs, wordplay with Affinity and Advertising, two cent fares, and public figures like Mr Fairbanks, noting crowding, reformers, and rail officials.
A garbled collection of aphorisms and social observations touches topics from gardening and romance to ethics and politics. It mentions poison ivy cautions, jilted lovers, patent feathers, aspiring American mothers, kindness to boys, precinct politics, interrogation, discipline, martyrdom, persecution, and sorrow.
A collage of humorous and oddball items from small papers notes a rain-forecast barometer in a butcher shop, quirky duck and katydid observations, rising quail numbers influenced by enforcement, Mount Vernon ginseng shipments, katydid frost hints, animal cruelty concerns, and horse deaths tied to rusted oats. Historical snippets map daily life and regional oddities across Indiana and Illinois publications.
Judge Baker urged repeal of tariff duties on lumber and timber at the national irrigation congress. The Springfield Republican endorses adopting the resolution, arguing duties are a crowning crime of the sacred schedule and harm moderate readers.
The Washington Post notes President Roosevelt was escorted to Provincetown by torpedo boats, fitting the occasion after he harshly criticized the men who received the undesired citizen degree.
A Washington Star note discusses recurring cases of a strange mental condition making people believe they are someone else. It jokes about a broader trend as the country faces “presidential booms” amid cold facts confronting several who now think they are destined for high office.
The Detroit News notes Rep Overstreet’s conclusion that Standard Oil practices would render the postal service self-sustaining, a view the writer treats as credible in the context of petroleum era policy debates.
A playful poem from Buffalo News portrays a child king on a mother's lap, with a Jester narrator abandoning tricks to seek the monarch's smile. The piece satirizes imagined royal rulership, ending with a prayer for the king to sleep and the narrator’s rueful reflection on power at home.
A collage of campaign notices and chatter from Hoosier papers. Frank T. Roots speaks to 15000 at Connersville free fair. Charles W. Miller announces governor bid. Sol A. Wood eyed for Allen county bench. Charles E. Stivers enters Sixth district congressman race. Roosevelt shown as possible in national GOP canvass. Goodwine, Hanly and Durbin jockey for governor, with Brown of Valparaiso noted as educator candidate.
A compilation of editorials from Providence to New York and Indiana dissecting Charles W. Fairbanks. Republican readers in Virginia and Georgia weigh his candidacy while Pacific coast hospitality and a Cincinnati banquet cocktail spark controversy. Western voters and newspapers question his stand on arid land reclamation and sobriety influence.
A Chicago Post report claims lightning struck yesterday in Indiana, destroying a barn owned by Speaker Cannon. It also alleges Mr. Fairbanks blocked Uncle Joe from installing lightning rods in Hoosterdam, detailing cross party tension and property damage.
The Kansas City Journal reports Theodore Roosevelt Jr was offered a cigarette at a county fair and declined the offer, noting the display as a minor incident amid broader news.
The Minneapolis Journal reports Prof. Lowell states water has disappeared from Martian canals signaling a new era of liquidation.
In Santa Barbara amid winters past, Nelson Morris is remembered not as the beef trust magnate depicted in reports but as a man who loved children. He comforted a teething infant, sent trinkets to a sick child, and showered kindness on local youths and young couples, even as accusations of harming workers shadowed his life.
The Detroit Free Press notes Mr. Rockefeller downplays his condition after a notable incident. The article emphasizes the public reaction and the characterization of a “young man” feeling the impact, framing it as a notable event without sensational detail.
Quote from Baltimore Sun warns that telegraph strikers may sever cables hindering reports on White jaw Reid and Jimmy Hyde activities beyond immediate reach. The note underscores how disruption could block essential updates across regions and timelines.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.