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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1905
Page
8
A large ad touts Liquozone as a universal remedy used by nine nations with claims it destroys disease germs and fights a wide range of ailments. It promises a free bottle via coupon and stresses testing through physicians and hospitals, urging readers to request local druggists to supply a trial bottle.
Judge George W. Stubbs of the juvenile court argues all divorce cases with children be tried in juvenile court. He cites that children of divorced parents are driven into crime by parental discord and urges rigid investigations by court officers before trials. He contends many divorces are granted without full facts and justice demands truth for small children. He notes added work but stresses the harm to children from parental hatred. Mayor Fleischmann of Cincinnati says gambling dens should be licensed to regulate them, noting gambling persists and should be legalized to minimize harm.
Miss Dives, daughter of J. J. Dives of Dives Pomeroy and Stewart, elopes with Charles Durk a Chicago lawyer. Her family learned of the marriage via a New York dairy paper and early reports say the union occurred about Dec 1 amid family tension.
A mangled OCR fragment reflects a political debate about steam propulsion and automation. It mentions Senator Depew and references technological shifts, progress, and time measures. The readable bits imply a discussion of steam age industries and moving toward new methods, though specifics are obscured.
Fragmented lines echo a songlike farewell chorus with odd spellings and scattered phrases. The text hints at a farewell message or performance piece, mentioning Wednesday and repeated goodbyes in a distorted or coded speech. It presents no clear event, date, or identifiable person.
A chaotic session in the Washington Senate featured heated exchanges as lawmakers sparred over who would serve as managers in an impeachment inquiry. Tensions rose as remarks and interruptions escalated, with several senators confronting procedural questions and personal barbs amid the televised proceedings.
A garbled account traces a political episode with references to Roosevelt and arrangements around an electoral event. The text names figures, places, and actions in a disjointed record of campaign rhetoric and procedural mentions, including references to dates, offices, and observers amid unclear sequencing.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a Kentucky setting with names like Thurman, Edmunds, and Cummings. The speaker notes wavering resolve as thoughts drift to saloons, water wagons, and long-lost friends, pondering what lies beyond and whether to drink again.
William Whittaken a Cherokee with a removed feature funds the Whittaker Orphans Home at Pride Creek. He runs it on philanthropy. plans to use proceeds from selling part of his allotment to enlarge the home and improve facilities for male children.
An OCR dense list names many individuals with associated hotels and places, primarily in Indiana and nearby areas. The fragment reads like a catalog of people and hotel names including the Girard, Park, and Imperial hotels, plus numerous surnames such as Smith, Davis, Murray, Powell, Moore, and Ballard, interspersed with city indicators and vague notes. The passage resembles a directory-like or notices page, not a cohesive narrative.
A scrambled OCR style list mentions numerous names such as HORACE, WILLIAM B., JAMES C., and FREDERICK MARTIN associated with hotels and places like Terre Haute, Evansville, Portland, Monticello, Frankfort, and Converse. The fragmentary text reads like a directory or street listing with partial city and hotel pairs and several foreign or misspelled terms, lacking a coherent event or narrative.
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