Indianapolis Sun circulation notice and masthead details
The Indianapolis Sun announces Willis S. Thompson as publisher with daily except Sunday issue. It lists address at Bun building 123 and 13 B. Ohio street and foreign advertising reps in New York and Chicago. It notes Association of American Advertisers examined circulation. only its figures are guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
the Post Office
Association of American Actions
New York City
My Wife's Gone to the Country Song Mocked
In a critique of a frivolous refrain sung at the Grand Opera House last week the piece notes the song does not reflect American family life. It praises Montague for supplying verses as a proper response and wind-up to the tune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Opera House
America
When Your Wife's Back From the Country
A poem by James J. Montague celebrates returning home to a joyful, lively house. The speaker finds home a mansion of contentment with a baby's presence, a young child, and a wife, transforming daily life from loneliness to purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Montague
Taft and the Supreme Bench A Taft Root Controversy
An opinion piece argues Elihu Root will be chosen for the United States Supreme Court by President Taft. It claims Root’s history as William Tweed’s lawyer shows how corporate influence could shape the court. The writer warns that elevating Root would betray the bench's traditions and disappoint supporters of Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft Pot Tweed
Supreme Bench
Elihu Root
Taft
Mr. Root
William Tweed
New York
Root
Tweed
Mr. Tweed
William C. Whitney
Senate
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Spelling Rule Mistakenly Leads to Comedy
A tale shares how a man struggled with ei and fe spellings and was offered an infallible rule. The rule, claimed as never failing in 47 years, is to write your i and e exactly alike with a dot placed exactly between them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
When a Man Wins Her What Will He Do Then
A farmer recalls a dog chasing a train and warns that vigorous courtship can mislead. The piece urges young men to woo steadily, ensure real love, and avoid rushing to marriage without certainty. It cautions against risking a life with an unsuitable partner and stresses thoughtful commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid
Lost Treasure Theme From Medieval Ballads
Poem fragment explores a lover vowing to recover a lost treasure taken by robbers. The speaker laments betrayal and exile while promising to pursue the treasure across seasons, paying any price, and facing ruin to win back the beloved’s 금.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
McKenna
United States Supreme Court
Mr. Taft
Lord Northcliffe
J. P Morgan
Thomas F. Ryan
Harrimah
H. H. Rogers
Jack
Bucy
Smirty
Petra Cer
Beatrice Fairfax
Una Taylor
Ben
RE. Ferd
Uffe
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