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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1901
Page
6
The article promotes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a reliable non secret remedy for indigestion and stomach troubles. It claims ingredients include digestive ferments, aseptic pepsin, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux, and says the tablets digest food after meals without acting as a cathartic.
Ex Lt Gov Haggard of Lafayette declares as Republican candidate for state senator from Tippecanoe County to oppose Hanly's ticket. Reser may run for county auditor with potential alliances. Leo Potlitzer also appears as a senator candidate. The Tippecanoe contest draws statewide attention as Wood's future could shape U S Senate plans.
Conrad Mueller, agent for Waverley Electric Vehicles, states the Waverley electric automobile raffled next Saturday was bought by the lodge in cash at retail price minus a small reduction. The Waverley factory donated the wagon top to the lodge.
Chester Cave of Indiana Avenue in Anderson fell unconscious in a street episode after running for an interurban car. He is very ill in an Anderson hotel with spinal trouble and a recurrence of his spinal disease from exertion.
An article claims coughing and lung illnesses stem from airborne germs destroyed by inhaled Hyomei. It cites Washington Bureau data and United States Health Reports praising Hyomei for reducing deaths by 34 percent in one year and promises rapid relief from coughs bronchitis and consumption with inhalation.
Noblesville native and longtime political figure A F Shirts has compiled a 400 page history of Hamilton County. The work, edited with help from his sons and grandson, covers county origins from 1824 to the present and chronicles early pioneer life, the county seat's founding, and constitutional debates.
A Police Judge Stubbs answers a child by saying street cars are long yellow and come in bunches. An Indianapolis man recalls a woman at a card party denouncing betting on a football game as immoral.
Laura Cleveland, defying her parents and white suitors, wed a Black man named Olney in Thomaston Missouri. She killed herself with potash after the marriage and months of social ostracism. The tragedy follows a family scene where she chose Olney over her home.
Washington note recalls the sympathy of President McKinley's widow as cabinet wives received black and gray wool slippers and tokens. Mrs McKinley asked no Christmas gifts, planning to spend the day in bed, while the group sent individual mementoes to arrive soon.
In orange New Jersey justice Gardner's court Edith Cornell dressmaker recovered 28.31 from Gordon S Smith for dresses furnished his family. The jury ordered payment, return of goods, dress fitting by two makers, possible third reference, and $2 expenses.
Police chief recites a case where a farmers association traced horse thefts connected to a livery stable. Andrew Weise follows clues from a frightened teen to a town on the Ohio river, identifies a well regarded stable owner, and exposes a scheme shipping stolen horses south for sale. The liveryman was convicted but won a new trial and was freed.
Kate Shelly Iowa heroine and Moingovia bridge saver is a candidate for file clerk in the twenty ninth general assembly to convene in January. She has no opposition and is widely regarded as receiving legislature consent for this final recognition of her services. Twenty years ago on July 6 she crossed a flooded Des Moines River trestle to warn an east bound train, saving lives when a bridge washed away. She still lives in the home near Boone.
The obituary notes that her father died years ago while her mother and a younger sister are still living, indicating surviving relatives and family status.
George H. Welch, 50, from New York, is admitted to Oneida hospital with a recurring skin condition pitryriasis rubra. He sheds his skin every five years, the latest attack beginning Nov. 23 after which he remained in a smallpox hospital to prove immunity. The episodes last two weeks, leaving a fragile infantlike skin and a dormant, helpless state. Welch, a printer by trade, has suffered this since boyhood.
Mayor Bookwalter notes air clearer since weeks ago and says the Denison plant nears completion while the Columbia club is coming. Building inspector Bartel reports Hunt will raise the smoke consumer question before directors at their next Commercial club meeting.
In St Louis a 15 year old, Joseph J Altman, marries 13 year old Eva Boltzman with parental consent. Rabbi Zacardia officiates at Eva's home. The couple, inseparable since childhood, plan to reside with Eva's parents under the marriage agreement.
President Roosevelt told the cabinet of Andrew Carnegie's offer of 10 million dollars for a national university. He said congressional leaders should be brought into the discussion to decide on acceptance.
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