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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1906
Page
4
Senator La Follette dominates the Wisconsin platform yet faces a test in candidate choices. Democrats are urged to open office works and argue the reform matter to a finish, seeking men who will carry out prudent reform rather than mere name value.
In New York both parties nominate for governor Charles E Hughes and William Randolph Hearst. Hughes has Roosevelt backing and a record of accomplishment, while Hearst mobilizes an Independence League coalition and fusion with Democrats. Jerome opposed Hearst, predicting a dangerous Democratic ticket, signaling internal party strife and a high stakes campaign. Banker Stensland receives ten years in prison, a harsher fate than potential penalties for his money.
The piece notes Indiana politics moving from national talk to state concerns. Governor Tipton and Thomas Taggart loom large as both parties consider prodding strategies. An attack targets state water administration and proposed reforms amid shifting party lines.
The piece compares Indiana Senator Beveridge to the Roman orator Cicero, praising his abilities and stand against corruption. It notes Collier's weekly satire in naming public men, and suggests the public should welcome such earnest criticism. The editorial also mentions Gompers blaming Taft for false statements amid Cuban affairs.
The Indiana Federation of Labor meeting in Indianapolis adopted resolutions urging adoption of the parcels post merging third and fourth class mail at eight cents per pound, arguing revenue gains and reduced deficits. It also urged state funding of school texts, noting taxpayer costs and urging caution to avoid tax increases.
United States commissioners studying divorcee causes report that financial strain and social ascent prompt husbands to pursue larger earnings without matching wit. Many notorious divorce actions of recent years stem from men marrying above their means and believing they have outpaced their own abilities.
The piece argues prosperity cannot buy true happiness or a faithful heart and contrasts wealth with essential joys of home. It notes that rich men may seem elegant yet lack genuine affection, while love survives privations. It also touches on politics and public life with brief, varied reflections.
A hotel scene prompts a man to recall how children’s school clothes reflected class. He contrasts past modest Sunday attire with modern finery, arguing rich parents press vanity on kids. Representative Gus Coufo cites campaign organization and pending meetings as he shapes party strategy.
A long, affectionate tribute to Grover Cleveland as a fisherman writer. The piece praises his love of fishing and hunting, his vivid prose about streams and swamps, and his passion for sharing outdoor life. It closes with wishes for four more years of his angling and shooting stories.
Amid a school and political chatter, notes on Wisconsin enrollment drop, state education debates, Hearst Independent Leagues, and a Nebraska bank dynamite wreck are glazed with wordplay about spelling reform and governance. The piece mocks university bans and district titles while touching on governor nominations and freight classifications.
The City Journal reports Gannon's strong remarks as he blasts the mayor and calls for action during the March council session. The debate centers on housing, zoning, and development plans affecting the district.
A Chicago newspaper remarks on a deducted official who misused his automobile and champagne for public service, criticizing his conduct and urging reconsideration of resignation amid political pressure and calls for better officials.
A humorous note from Orton Kerby writing for Colliers Weekly describes the Pan-American railways as a vidion and predicts entertaining revolutions through various countries in parlor cars. The Portland Telegram notes Kerby's potential fame as a joke writer. The Cincinnati Inquirer cites an official report claiming China has progressed more in five years than any nation, warning that Sino-Japanese tensions could threaten world stability.
A fragmented verse describes a cheerful companion who lifts hearts with a simple greeting. The speaker notes the jolly helper’s value even when words fail and troubles bite, ending with a hopeful affirmation that such a merry friend is worth the effort.
A fragmentary profile of Nikola Testa, famed inventor of a rical apparatus, blends anecdotes of his striking looks with a tale of a Greek priest father telling a martyr tale. It shifts to notes on Cornelius Vanderbilt, El huu Root, and others, including Ad as and Prof. Davin, plus colorful bits about public figures and a raw streak of eccentricity.
Fragmentary notes describe Mr. Bryan's private preserves and references to Missouri, Atlanta, and Constitution in a garbled context. The readable elements suggest political or property language but lack clear actions, dates, or named individuals beyond Bryan and Joe Folk.
A fragment discusses Atlanta, Russia, and a calamitous outbreak near weakening protest prospects against a race war in Russia. The New York Evening gun phrase appears as a stylistic reference to conflict coverage.
In a note from St Paul Dispatch the Hage heirs are said to have compromised a wit contest on the basis of Mrs Rage's involvement. The report characterizes the heirs as angry and hints at tensions within the dispute.
A fragmentary report discusses city indebtedness, noting the mayor Dowie and the absence of F. J. Hipple to guide borrowing. The article hints the city’s debt equals only two or three times its value and references New York trade and the New York Commercial.
An aging, satirical piece compares the luxuries of the rich motor era with a frugal bicycle tour. It cites hotel costs, notes the London cab and omnibus faults, and quotes Biblical and travel anecdotes while warning about crime and new motoring mischief. It mixes social critique with automotives and fiction plotting hints.
The advertisement argues that workers with savings are more productive and value their employer, urging readers to open a savings account at Indiana Trust Co. It promises a three percent compound interest as a motivator and financial growth for the employee.
A chaotic reminiscence traces Fairbanks and McKean in Indiana politics, noting Fairbanks rise from hostess events to presidential candidacy amid Republican power players. The piece recalls McKean’s wealth, Indiana machine ties, and the contested Senate selection with Chicago influence and posthumous print ban.
Fragmentary verse echoes a questioning traveler, recalling spires and farms from the land of lost content. The lines present a dreamlike memory of distant, unreachable places blown by a biting air into the heart.
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