Indianapolis Sun masthead and imprint notes
The record shows the February 10 1910 issue of The Indianapolis Sun detailing publication data including daily except Sunday schedule, address in the Su building at 13 and 125 Ohio Street, foreign advertising representatives Smith and Budd with offices in New York Chicago and St. Louis, and post office entry as second class mail number 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Free Text Books for School Children Legislation Seen as Beneficial
A discussion on free textbooks and state education policy argues that free texts would benefit all, reduce lobbyist profits from contracts, and improve funding. It questions county adoption versus state systems and notes calls from officials to pursue costly reforms for better schooling and taxpayer savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Brown County
School Book Trust
Criticism of Judges and the Public Right to Truth
A reader questions whether blunt scrutiny of judges harms the public trust. The piece asserts that truth serves the people, defends honest judges, and compares transparency to sunlight eradicating disease, urging that government truths belong to the public and should never be withheld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Supreme Court
United States
Oldest Inhabitant Jokes Reveal Village Banter
A tourist chats with a centenarian in a village, learning he plans to live another hundred years. The elderly man recalls quarrels with his wife and jokes about forgiveness and housekeeping with a witty exchange between Mrs Wise and Miss Pert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mester
Mrs. Wise
Miss Pert
Napoleon III and Maximilian in North American Dream
A historical reflection on Napoleon III's attempt to reestablish a French empire in the Americas by enthroning Maximilian as Emperor of Mexico. The plan faltered as the Monroe Doctrine constrained French ventures, ending with Maximilian's execution and the departure of French troops, sealing the Latin versus Saxon struggle in the continent's memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon 11
France
Plains of Abraham
North
Americas
Quebec
Napoleon III
United States of America
Napoleon
Vithal
Mexcan Plasn
Paris
Mexico
Central
South America
North America
Maximilian
Vera Cruz
Unelasem
Vienna
Austria
Armenean
Maximiliana
Blue Danube
Moving Day Contention Over Help and Health
A neighbor recounts a moving day dispute in a law家庭 household. The husband, a clever lawyer, refuses to do manual labor claiming an important court case and back pain justify hiring help, while the wife insists on managing herself citing energy and budget. The scene spirals into debates on labor, health, and priorities as onlookers weigh in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Our Oriana It A Weird Romantic Ode On A Cook
A humorous verse lauds Oriana as a plain but capable cook whose looks do not define her worth. The speaker favors her culinary skill over beauty, noting her hearty stews roasts and fries while jesting about appearances and kitchen prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oriana
Cas
Fréderic Remington Painter of American Life Insight
Roxg lain tee Pobfuars praises Remington for authentic depictions of Indians and soldiers, highlighting The Gossips as a vivid, unromantic study. The essay notes his progressive naturalism, spontaneous composition, and faithful portrayal of open-air life without posed, theatrical elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remington
Raf Maz
Uncle Sam
Fréderic Remington
Roxgl
Ain Tee Pobfuars
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Rudolph G. Leeds
Willis S. Trompson
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Justice Brewer
United States Supreme Court
Henpecko
Henry
Nes, Love
Powers
Joe
Consolidated Aeroplane
Way Julia
HERBS
Gon Aero
INA
Cao Wery
Thomas B. Gregory
Winifred Black
Thyes
Kennett Harris