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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1900
Page
4
Local notice lists subscription costs for the Sun in outside city and six months terms. It provides post office delivery details and directs readers to contact the business manager or editor. Readers are urged to notify the office if delivery is irregular.
A letter to town constituents criticizes Speaker Henderson for his Puerto Rico stance and accuses President McKinley of vacillating on tariffs. The author brands Hanna and the Republican line as cowardly and weak, alleging pressure to tax tariffs despite earlier calls for free access.
The Lebanon court decision strengthens community peace by restricting expensive liquor plants in residential Fairbank. The Stehlin case is cited as a starting point for expanding citizen rights and saloon limits. Hoosiers take pride in this legal trajectory, while recognizing beauty and property concerns in Fairbank.
The text notes Mayor Taggart traveling to Lebanon with police presence to address Judge Higgins after a trial. It cites a claim that a saloon violation was not considered a serious offense, questions his credibility under oath, and urges focus on temperance efforts amid reports of scandalous resorts near the city and debates over street railway work and local dynamics.
A column discusses an aging workforce forming a union for mutual defense and company benefit. It criticizes remarks about the U S senate and urges local reflection on the Board of Safety probe. The W C T U launches a cigarette liquor boycott, and a plea to extend the College avenue streetcar line is noted. Speaker Henderson draws harsh criticism for his statements.
A child recalls a red letter day when money arrives from a departed father. The family rejoices as their poverty eases and they buy luxuries, including a boilin piece, while the mother prepares to move on in a town that struggles. The poem celebrates relief through unexpected funds and family resilience.
A grocer muses that “there’s no use in being behind the times” while he tacks a sign labeled Sapholio, sparking curiosity and chatter among townsfolk about the mysterious product and its promise of improvement.
The fragment notes the paradox of human bragging about civilization while pristine ocean depths harbor untamed beauty. It contrasts serene gems with unfathomed caves and questions civilizing forces remaining absent in the sea.
In a rustic exchange a man notes Dobbs’ child’s death as expected, recalling Robin’s earlier escape. The discussion shifts to playing the piano as a neighbor, the girl next door, who admits she has no such instrument.
The text recalls a boarder who markets sensational views, declaring Nethersole the sole actress capable of the demanding Sapho role while others listen in respectful silence. The contrast with a remark about sublime failure adds a witty note.
A fragmentary verse line hints at a drifting life with simple joys a roof and food, contrasted with wealth and appetite. It cites brief editorial quips from Evansville Journal Shelbyville Republican Aguinaldo and others noting wartime prices and reactions. The piece closes with regional commentary on naming war in Kentucky.
Warren Cheney notes the harsh trek by Middleton and partner through the Chilcoot Pass in 1897 with 1,200 pounds of freight. He describes brutal trail conditions, widespread swearing as a coping mechanism, and the volatile mix of luck, risk, and tragedy that accompanies gold rush fortune.
Miss Nellie Sharoneft sails to Newport for a two week visit. Mrs. Benjamin Harrisonf s spring home period ends next Thursday. Evans Woollen hosts Washington guests at dinner for John W. Foster party. Dora Kiefer and George B. Moxley plan to wed April 18 at the Kiefer home. Mrs Semmes Craigs lecture at Propylaeum Saturday morning covers American artists. Miss Mary Reaume returns home after winter in Pittsburg with Willen as guest until Easter. Rev D J Ellison will speak on A bargain in dreams April 13 at First Baptist Ladies circle event. T L Vees leaves for Paris to serve as Indiana commissioner and Paris representative for Daughters of the Revolution and will oversee Dee and act as secretary.
The clippings report speculation that Senator Foraker may nominate President McKinley at the Philadelphia convention to promote harmony and eloquence. Critics call the public ignorant and old fashioned in honesty, while others denounce the Payne tariff for Puerto Rico as unconstitutional and unjust toward a protected people.
Ground floor studio at No 22 Massachusetts advertises best meal in city for 15 cents under new management. The notice promotes massachusetts telephone 980 and claims excellent photographs from Ponder’s studio.
Clement Scott recounts Charles Kean’s exacting stage rituals and a tense Horatio tights mishap. He recalls Mrs Kean’s dramatic humor and a wagging jab at Whitman Riley and hives poetry. Foote’s repartee with a nobleman and Kitchener’s clever spy bust confirm wartime daring and wit.
The Denver Post notes Senator Beveridge cites soldiers in the Philippines who carry Bibles and testaments and credit sacred books with stopping bullets in battle. Detroit News quotes Beveridge as harmonious with the administration and comments on a hostile senate reception for his Puerto Rican speech. The Philadelphia Call calls Beveridge an eloquent Indiana statesman and calls the senate altercation an unfortunate incident amid his “speechology.”
A fall meal for 10 cents is available as a business lunch served daily from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A ladies' lunch is offered on the second floor at Ormonds located at 16 W. Pearl Street.
Fragmentary ad notes clocks and ornaments priced at 8.50 and 5.75 with reductions. Missing text suggests a broader sale pattern and typical mid century retail language. Details incomplete but product type and discount theme are clear.
The Grand stock company presented Ingomar with Macy and Shannon in lead roles to a good crowd. Reynolds impressed as Myron while audience laughs hindered his serious scenes. The park shows Two Little Vagrants with Neva Harrison and Beagle Harrison praised, and Hoyt's A Temperance Town set for later in the week.
A shed owned by John Harrison at 1235 Tremont Avenue burned 100 percent after a defective fire at 1 p.m. Monday. A separate fire set by a firebug caused a $5 blaze in an outhouse at C. W. Connor’s home 110 Arsenal Avenue at 9 p.m. Monday.
Advertisement touts Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup as the fastest remedy for a cold with a warning to avoid delays that could endanger life. Priced at 25 cents.
Brazilian Balm Cures Coughs colds and croup with 20 doses to The Kitz. Sample room and cafe restaurant 122 E Court St offers business lunch in finest Chicago style from 11 am to 3 pm. Kits Neckbands put on shirts free. Progress Laundry Tel 1121.
An early ad copy touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children claiming it soothes pain softens gums allays colic and cures diarrhea. It markets 25 cent bottles and promotes a finest prepared meal in the city with a regular dinner at two cents and local business listings.
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.