Local Carrier Receives Regular Distribution Notice
A fragment notes a carrier will confer a favor by providing regular delivery. It references receiving THE regularly and hints at a routine shipment or service without specific names or dates.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1900
Page
4
A fragment notes a carrier will confer a favor by providing regular delivery. It references receiving THE regularly and hints at a routine shipment or service without specific names or dates.
The article describes Wednesday afternoon progress on a Puerto Rican bill, noting Crumpacker and Watte as key figures in support. It cites opposition from readers and Republicans, claims the measure violates the constitution, and predicts better results post election as the administration seeks to consolidate support.
A fragmented text notes street car workers forming a union to influence aldermen and back candidates who support their aims. It predicts a strength test between workers and street car magnates, with the risk that disunity among workers could derail collective action.
The Sun notes H P Wasson’s retirement from the Indianapolis street railway leadership. It recalls his long residence here and public service, contrasting with unnamed board members unlikely to voice public concerns. The piece reflects on management criticism and popular sentiment toward street railway operations.
The piece argues the McKinley administration and Republican majority push toward destruction over Puerto Rico as a campaign issue. It predicts Indiana's loss to Republicans, condemns McKinley as a coward, and mocks Democratic chairman Jones for underrating Dewey and Bryan’s electability. It frames The Sun’s political stance as opposed to trust dictation and party hubris.
W. D. Bynum speaks with confidence about securing senate confirmation for the office appointed by the president. He asserts there is little sensible ground for opposition and the position is effectively in his control.
At the upcoming council session officials will consider whether to build a stone tunnel between the court house and jail or to use brick as a cheaper alternative. The choice aims for durability and aesthetic value, with brick possibly offering similar longevity at lower cost.
A remark asserts Joe Fanning could be a prominent figure in Indianapolis city administration. The statement downplays his current role by comparing him to the administration’s size and suggests notable influence.
The poem expresses ongoing support for Roth preserving his position amid controversy and praises Crumpdcker with a hopeful cheer.
The Denver Post cites Dewey as a political topic with Gen Sherman’s line on war. Cleveland Plain Dealer urges leaving Mrs Dewey out of the debate and placing blame on the Admiral’s own judgment. Williamsport Sun finds farmers leaning to Dewey though unsure of his presidency, while Philadelphia Record notes party realignments depend on a strong leader.
The Swirl of Society notes engagements and nuptials across Indiana towns. Emma Edgar and Delmar Lincoln announce their engagement while Emma’s circle reports weddings for Bessie Groves and Robert Caird and Nina Harris and Robert Dale. The Dramatic club plans its last Propylaeum play. Local weddings occur in Hagerstown Worthington Sullivan Richmond and Jonesboro with several receptions and engagements reported.
The Indianapolis manufacturers club held its monthly meeting and dinner at the Commercial club on Wednesday night. They elected I. Gordon as president F. M. Fauvre as first vice president Charles D. Jenney as second vice president John Rauch as third vice president H. L. Beveridge as treasurer and William M. Taylor as secretary. They discussed forming a manufacturers mutual Insurance company and referred the plan to a committee.
Police court records show Red Kettlehake was sent to the grand jury on Wednesday afternoon charged with murdering Fred 8 men. He offered no defense.
The author argues marriage adds double duty but provides essential scrutiny from a spouse. He asserts high achievement relies on a wife's critical support, noting marriag e can hinder or help depending on a partner's intellect, and that economic strain often reduces work quality.
The writer argues that sincere loyal partnership can offset life’s hardships and questions whether success means personal advancement. He cites successful men who balanced marriage with achievement and notes marriage is not a barrier to success, praising women’s own voice on the matter.
A compact item previews verses and monologues credited to a singer with brief, whimsical lines. The piece mixes verse quips about April showers and easter flowers with a mock police report about a stolen pocketbook.
A reflective innocent voice notes odd daily truths from public life and street scenes. It contrasts visible discomfort and hidden causes in a balmy day, a girl on a car and a boy in the river with the idea that small choices reveal larger fates.
The Matinee musicale and Phiharmoonic club hosted a small audience at the Propylaeum for an opera recital. Highlights included Wagner's Flying Dutchman Verdi's Aida and Mascagni Cavalleria Rusticana with soloists Mrs Ida Gray Scott Miss Georgia Galvin Miss Emma Iglemann and B Frank Croxton. Benjamin W Arnett lectured at Allen chapel on The negro as a soldier and a citizen discussing the evolving view of African Americans.
The state health bulletin reports 3,217 deaths in March, the highest monthly total. City population 790,522 had 1,159 deaths at 17.3 per thousand, rural population 1,854,458 had 2,058 deaths at 13.6. Among the deceased, 502 were under one year, 266 under four, 905 over six. pneumonia led with 594 deaths, tuberculosis 351, typhoid fever 42, influenza 77, puerperal fever 15, violence 100.
English agents buy horses in Indianapolis for the South African war. Greenfield electric road to Irvington to start in ten days. Philadelphia power house finished with machines ready and cars operating in a month if weather stays good. Persimmon brigade club meets at C P Mowser home in North Indianapolis. Next gathering at Mrs. Davis Dukes home on May 1. Piqua mutual aid and accident association transfers business to Potomac Insurance in Washington DC, sparking concerns of unlicensed operation and policyholder risk in Indiana.
A collage of era-wide editorial quips and satire on presidential politics and public issues. Mentions stand by the president substitute gymnasium hazard and district of Columbia reform talk. Also promotes Hood's SARSAPARILLA and Hood's Pills with generic healing claims.
A business lunch is served daily from 10 am to 2 pm. A ladies' lunch is offered on the second floor. The notice references Ormonde at 16 West Pearl Street.
Stan ton L. Wilhite operates at 229 Massachusetts Ave with Tele’s. The ad notes old and new contact numbers 980 and 673 and claims the studio offers the best photographs in town.
An old advertisement lists Mrs Winslow soothing syrup for teething children at twenty five cents a bottle. It claims to relieve pain, soften gums, cure wind colic and diarrhoea. Also promotes Brazilian Balm for coughs and croup with 20 doses for one cent. A sample-room cafe and laundry services are noted with prices and hours.
An extended essay argues honesty as the safer path to wealth, citing Bes semer and John Wanamaker as examples success built on fair dealing and savvy advertising. It contrasts two shopkeepers and praises Commodore Vanderbilt's reinvestment in railroads, concluding honesty remains the best policy for business. Building Permits list local applications and costs for renovations and new structures.
First excursion to Cincinnati Ohio on Sunday April 15 priced at 1.25 for a round trip. Special train leaves Union Station at 7:38.
A list records births with multiple couples and child gender at various streets and avenues. Deaths include Frederick Simon and Edith Sweeney among others with ages and causes such as gunshot wound dropsy tuberculosis and heart disease. Marriages listed include Robert Caird to Bessie Groves and others among several couples.
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