Advertising Notices and Postal Classification
Friday April 28 1909 listing Ganenak Gaily in the un building at 123 and 135 E Ohio Street. Foreign advertising representatives Sepith Budd Brunewick building 23 Wirth Avenue New York Tribune building Chicago Third National Bank building St Louis. Printed as second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganenak
Ohio Street
Sepith & Budd
Brunewick
David Turpie Life of Public Service and Wisdom Remembered
Indiana mourns David Turpie a public servant whose career spanned many roles and decades. The Ohio born statesman was a scholar orator and steady leader whose honest practice and calm wisdom helped shape state and nation. His death marks the close of a life deeply tied to Indiana history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Turpie
Indiana
Senator Turpie
Ohio
Knowlevgte
Endless Truth Never Ends In Cosmic Spiral
A reader letters praises editorials on progress and rejects the idea of returning to nature. The writer argues truth, time, space, and knowledge are limitless, describing the universe as a spiral of upward growth and universal consciousness without end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Burden of Art Stage Note Remains a Comic Quip
The Cleveland Leader recounts a stage mishap where a supernumerary must enter from the right and mispronounces a line. The stage manager urges a left entrance and a revised line, prompting the actor to groan for more study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Student Reports Discovery of a New Star
A student in astronomy announces a new star discovery to a professor in a humorous exchange from Harvard Lampoon style satire. The caption evokes academic inquiry and playful banter about celestial findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Lampoon
Two Motor Sleighs Featured In Popular Mechanics
The May issue shows two motor sleighs a home made model reaching 15 mph for ice use and a Russian design with a pair of pushers aiding propulsion. Both sleighs are illustrated.
Indiana rail reports urged for tax board access
A reader argues that Indiana should require the railroad commission to hand over its inspection reports to the State Tax Board. The writer contends full access would yield complete, honest figures on railroad property, costs, and debts, improving valuation and tax fairness. The piece notes inspectors' detailed property appraisals are valuable, and that permission from the railroad commission should be sought to align data for taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Railroad Commission
State Tax Board
Tax Board
Statehouse
Indiana Railroad Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Yours Very Sincerely
Valdemar Blad
Practical Astronomy
George W. Stout
Ralph H. Johnson
Saxton, Mo
Denison
Johnson
Kansas City
Memphis
Port Huron
West Virginia
Congress
Taft
Roosevelt
Washington
Pett
Tor
Itou
Jen
John T
Tommornaoe
Maggie
Jenkins
Essen
Jove