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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1910
Page
12
A Washington analysis argues Senator Beveridge defies party bosses to defend voter interests against the Morgan influenced Democratic machine. It questions John W Kern’s loyalty to party leaders, suggesting a division between progressives and standpats in Indiana and nationwide ahead of 1912.
The piece challenges party leaders and asks where Kern will stand contrasting Beveridge and Harmon, urging voters to choose the candidate who will truly represent workingmen and clerks in the U S Senate, framing the campaign as Interests versus the people.
Edgar A Perkins is newly elected president of the State Federation of Labor, a self educated worker since youth, known for fair judgment and executive ability. He recently spent a week in Des Moines with Indiana publishers and manufacturers studying the commission form of city government, sacrificing time from his publishing business to aid a non partisan investigation. Indiana organized labor honors his leadership and civic dedication.
The Baltimore Sun notes defending the Panama Canal presents a less daunting challenge than fortifying the administration, comparing strategic tasks with a wry view of political defenses. The remark underscores the distinct pressures on national security and political resilience.
The Ohio State Journal notes a critical view of the cage proposal and predicts voters will likely share the same stance. The editorial emphasizes public sentiment and the political stakes surrounding the issue.
Three guardrails for a superior man as life stages shift. First, avoid lusts in youth when vital powers are forming. Second, curb combative spirit in robust adulthood. Third, restrain ambition in old age as powers wane.
A poem exhorting resilience and social duty. It contrasts longing for past joys with the obligation to endure current hardships and share the burdens of humanity. The speaker argues that wisdom and nobility come from bearing load together with others.
The passage argues fear is an irrational passion, unlike envy or love, grounded on no real object. Fear causes endless mischief, existing without bound and uncheckable by life’s conditions, according to Owen Felltham.
The note notes Nick Longworth, husband of the Princess Alice, is to stump Missouri. It mentions a united Republican front in a clinch, citing the St. Louis Star and the Washington Post in a concise ballot year jab.
A clipped quip from the Los Angeles Express notes the public tone on the ex president. The remark implies resignation or indifference toward former leadership and reflects post tenure sentiment. The line captures a political mood without naming individuals or events.
Vivian Lewis of New Jersey gains notoriety as the Republican runner-up for Dr. Woodrow Wilson in a Springfield Republican feature. Local circles note the surprising ascent and its political implications.
A fragment notes a warning of a possible discovery of a skeleton at the feast during the first cabinet meeting in Washington. The phrasing suggests political intrigue and potential scandal surrounding early governmental proceedings.
The Kansas City Star notes that referring to "Boss" Barnes of New York as a boss is a term of reproach and not a compliment, challenging the idea that he truly wields power. The piece emphasizes the pejorative view and questions the legitimacy of the nickname.
A woman squeezes into a corset that forbids sitting and tells friends she wears it to preserve the natural lines of her figure. The remark, cited by the Ohio State Journal, reflects fashion ideas. The prompt also quotes a Topeka Capital line praising a town where everyone minds their own business.
A reflective verse recounts a life of effort passion and art with gratitude for friends foes and experiences. The speaker looks back and forward with a steadfast mind and a hopeful heart, acknowledging storms and the end as the best.
Dr. Horace Fletcher argues epicurean living means simple, efficient nutrition rather than gourmet excess. He cites Denmark's cooperative farming, child protection, and education as practical economies, plus a shift from primitive chewing habits to modern digestion insights and X ray studies on digestion using cats to illustrate how proper nourishment boosts daily efficiency.
The Detroit News quotes on Brayton describe him as a boss who shaped Rhode Island’s government by backing candidates with railroad influence. His death ends a era of control and prompts questions whether a new dictator of strong power will rise. The piece notes citizen awakening and shifts in party loyalties, with Republican and Democratic dynamics in flux across states.
The piece argues the average man now uses political parties as tools, breaking old two party divisions. It notes once wealth controlled both sides, but now ordinary workers refuse the pigeonholes and demand attention to daily concerns and livelihoods.
A readerly summary of quoted editorials from the Chicago Tribune and Ohio State Journal arguing political conviction shifts toward progressive republicanism. It contrasts stand patism with Cannon and Aldrich rule, asserting the public favors an unbossed Republican Party for solid reasons and enduring reform.
The piece blasts the U S Senate as unhealthy with several senators resigning from re election due to health. It lists Aldrich Rhode Island Vint California Piles Washington Hale Maine Warner Missouri as affected, while progressive Republicans remain renominated with little opposition.
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