Indianapolis Population Tops One Hundred Sixty Nine Thousand
Census figures place Indianapolis at 169,104 residents, Evansville nearing 18,860 with about a thousand more than the prior count. Other items note political figures like Henry Bonsib and Major Leo Rassteur with prosaic remarks and a Mark Twain style admonition about daily effort.
Wheat Prices Seen Rising By Year End Says Secretary
Secretary James Wilson predicts a darkful wheat shortage this year totaling about one hundred million bushels. He cites strong demand and favorable outlook for wood prices as supporting factors for an anticipated advance in agricultural prices before year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Wilson
Campaign Season Heats Up Amid Frenzied Public Mood
The campaign season grows warmer as men report rising symptoms of frenzied behavior, signaling a tense public mood and intensified political engagement.
Campaign talk and parental advice in a midwestern column
The piece mocks heated political wit and estrangement among friends as the campaign heats up. It contrasts sensational party wagers with a stern sermon on parental authority teaching obedience and respect to children. It urges firmness without cruelty and compares child reverence to reverence for God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curbstone
God
Encouragement Shapes Lives and Brighter Destinies
This excerpt argues that encouragement often steers lives toward better outcomes than discouragement. It recalls a teacher who avoided punishment, noting gentler discipline can prevent harm, and emphasizes the power of kind words and supportive actions to uplift even the most challenged individuals.
A Word to Our Parter Friends on a Rural Journal
An appeal to readers to subscribe to National Rural the weekly farm journal in Chicago Unity Building. The Rural provides farming coverage from specialists and discusses public questions from the farmer viewpoint, opposing various trusts. Trial subscription 2 cents until 1901, or 50 cents for self and neighbor with a free fountain pen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rural
Farmers
Family Magazine
Unity Building
Chicago
Seed Trust
Implement Trust
Gold Standard and
National Bank Trusts
A Night of Terror and a Doctor’s Life-Saving Remedy
Awful anxiety surrounded the widow of General Burnham of Machias as doctors feared she would die from pneumonia. Mrs. S. H. Lincoln notes she begged for Dr King’s New Discovery, which after three small doses helped her sleep and reportedly cured throat chest and lung disease. Available at 50 cents and a dollar with free trials at Piver’s drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnham
Machias
S. H. Lincoln
Piver’s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denver Tribune
S.C. Novers
Alyred WooLley
Norris & Woolley, Publishers
Denver
Indiana
Mitter
Indianapolis
Evansville
Henry Bonsib
Talbot
Benton County
Leo Rassteur
St. Louis
Ani
Lmerson
P.T. Barnum
Philadelphia
Towihi
America
Goodseas
Baltimore
Man
Pribunesk
Globe-Democrat
Ken
Ripans
Geo Nower
Bh. G
Newark Ava
Jarsay City
Bxasie Wiepnan
Ripans Tabules
Rlpan
TRADI
Bha
Axton H. Blargen
Lira
Mary Gontan Clarer
LA Phooe
Daimgare
J. Brookhyre
Tain
Directons
E. W. Paice
Spruce Street
New York