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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1906
Page
3
Chauncey R Morlan, a 610 pound six foot man born in Indianapolis, joins the Elks in Elwood. Lodge reports say the goat reneged badly during initiation. Morlan, described as not yet traveled far from home, faces the physical strain of hotel beds and beds for guests.
Milton T. Campbell of Indianapolis patented a device that automatically controls electric lighting at set times. The system attaches to a clock with a dial and motor to switch lights on or off, aiming to replace night watchmen and reduce yearly labor costs. Also notes doubts about the Colossus of Rhodes with questions on its size and construction.
In Commleny B. Whitson and the Featherston family dispute PMs to remove his wife from the Featherston lot. The motion argues a wife's body is not property and a husband has no post burial control. Whitson asserts his wife requested burial beside her, and that the Featherston lot is too small for all.
Charleston Illinois reports the reunion of Koos Bayd af Mount Carmel and his former wife Wite Wilson formerly Miss Fannie Wilson of this city. They were married again in the local area after years of divorce in Terre Haute.
The newly elected Pittsburg mayor Guthrie, a Democrat who dodges the reform tag, promotes an independent, businesslike administration while opposing party bosses. He shuns pledges to politicians, claims a simple pledge to govern honestly, and resists advice from party leaders amid frost expected at the city hall.
George W Gurhyie Democrat defeated entrenched city bosses and graft schemers in Pittsburg. A lawyer and Columbia graduate, he practiced in Washington before returning to Pittsburg in 1874. He served as secretary of a national Democratic convention and sought mayoral office in 1894.
An advertisement touts Liquozone as a potent germ killer that is harmless to humans and urges readers to test it at no cost. It claims the product uses gases and a lengthy process, promises a $1,000 reward for a worm that it cannot kill, and offers to pay druggists for a full bottle to prove its claims.
An odd ad hawks a questionable cure named Liquorone from 48-44 Wadaen Ave Chicago. It urges readers to mail a coupon and promises germ theory based ailments and guidance, claiming many diseases stem from germ attacks and private afflictions.
Special to Theton from Washington reports a heated battle between Roosevelt and the Senate over a rail rate bill. The clash centers on court review and possible delays. President Roosevelt seeks prompt passage while Aldrich and Knox resist protracted conflict. The stalemate threatens a summer session and a veto showdown as rail interests and Congress collide.
Special to The Sum Mindletown Ohio recounts the will of Thomas Janery, facing objections from Mrs Mary Mery the widow and sister-in-law. The testator leaves factory stock to employes at Trorydale Ohio, ranging from two shares to zero per year of service. Household servants receive ten dollars per year, and the remainder supports charities and the widow.
In McDowell County near Eagle, West Virginia, two young children died in a house fire after their mother left them alone for an hour. Authorities report the children were found burned to a crisp when she returned.
Beardsley, an attorney, was chosen by Republican voters to be their nominee for mayor of Kansas City. The election is scheduled for April, with Beardsley as the likely candidate.
A chaotic report traces reactions to statehood amid Cherokee and Creek concerns. Politicians, including Cherokee advocates, debate federal actions and potential consequences as meetings unfold.
The readable scraps describe a convoluted election or political narrative with references to persons and places such as Hans Tho, NMR, Matibe, Jackson, and Teer. It mentions war era affiliations, riders, and campaign actions, mixing names, dates, and events in a garbled stream.
A fragment describes alleged favoritism in railroad pricing. It notes ties run through Phalanx and claims eased grain rates for Manetun while Warren customers pay higher. The piece laments grain transport costs and demand for materials like cloth and ashes tied to Selant Pins.
In Indianapolis and surrounding stores, a wide array of dry goods, clothing, furniture, carpets, and housewares is advertised. Major names include L Ayres & Co, Bobbs-Merill Co, D H Baldwin Co, Block Co, Sander & Becker, Vonnegut Hardware, and many others offering pianos, fur nishings, garments, footwear, and home goods.
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