The Indianapolis Sun
The Indianapolis Sun published daily except Sundays from the Suan building at 123 and 125 E. Ohio Street. Foreign advertising reps include Smith Budd in New York and Tribune, Chicago. Post office second class. Association of American Advertisers certifies its circulation. No 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suan Buiiding
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Gambling in Wall Street: A reader’s call for reform
A reader questions why newspapers target racetrack gambling more than Wall Street gambling. The piece argues legitimate stock exchange activity is essential to business, distinguishes it from betting rings, and urges eliminating the gambling element while preserving lawful trading and credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Stock Exchange
Produce Exchange
French Stock Exchange
Ion
Jekyll and Hyde
Dead depart or not says Stead in Delineator
William T. Stead argues that the dead may communicate with the living aided by modern science. He recounts a departed friend who fulfilled four promised phenomena including automatic writing, visible appearances, photography, and a message via a medium with a private identifying symbol.
Calf Guard Technique Advocated by Iowa Doctor
An Iowa physician promotes an ankle placement between foot and knee to keep the calf away from corn, proposing this simple method as ideal power in field work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Taken Up at Random
A police court case about a poor coal picker in a railroad yard highlights hunger and social injustice. The man, out of work and funds, stole coal to warm his starving family and faced a corporation and harsh punishment, prompting calls for public works to provide jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lnyman
Knyman
Taft
Indianapolis
Revising the Tariff and the Trusts
Herbert E. Miles argues that tariffs create trust profits by inflating costs and prices, urging Congress to reform the tariff through a nonpartisan commission. He notes locomotive linseed oil and glucose cases showing how trusts profit from protection and calls for shielding workers while limiting monopolistic power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Steel Trust
United States
Steel Corporation
Linseed Oil Trust
Washington
Herbert E. Miles
American Review of Reviews
A Careful Man
Dawson visits town after a severe toothache and undergoes gas anesthesia for a difficult extraction. The dentist charges ten dollars, citing the extra gas needed, prompting Dawson to quip that next time they must use a meter on him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
Harper’s Weekly
Unfeeling Friends Cause Laundering of Grief on Lost Pet
A Back Bay woman vents over friends who failed to send condolences for her dead lapdog. Walking with a younger companion along Commonwealth Avenue she denounces those who did not write, noting her cool reception at a recent luncheon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Back Bay
Comonwealth Avenue
Zoston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Willie S. Thompson
Carter
T. E. Powers
Casekidt, Tek
Ello Old
William T. Stead
George W. Stout
Gov. Hanly
Hanly
Joe Kealing
Martin Hugg
Ye Ark
J. Frank
State Board of Pardons
Darling
LaPorte Argus-Bulletin
Tom Daily
Parks Martin
Tax Board
Hanly-madse
Col. Matson
E. B. Bryan
State Board of Education
George Tapy
Elmer
Doc. Hughes
Doc
Bryan
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