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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1900
Page
3
Informational notice from The Sun newspaper in Indianapolis detailing publication frequency, office address, post office listing, subscription rates for outside city readers, and advertising contact information. Includes delivery method, telephones, and manager contact points.
The Sun reminds subscribers to report delivery issues at once. Call 880 or mail notices to the Sun office with current or new address details to ensure uninterrupted service.
City observers criticize Indianapolis for poor street car service during the state fair season. They urge the company to extend lines beyond Thirty-fourth Street to College Avenue, easing congestion and boosting attendance and exhibitor returns. The editorial urges better support for state fair institutions and stronger city pride in serving visitors.
The Indianapolis dispute centers on Board of Safety interpretation of the city charter. City Attorney Kern and others challenge former member Roth’s view that the charter allows dismissals without charges. Critics say dismissals were political, illegal, and outrageous, with courts expected to decide charter meaning.
In Indianapolis a debate erupts over a $1,000 Heerse fee for home brewers. Proponents argue outside brewers escape the tax, creating unequal treatment and disadvantaging local breweries despite higher local tax contributions and employment. If laws can’t be fair to all, there should be none.
The obituary recalls Freeman D. Somerby founder of the Tron hall and a famed but dishonest financier. It notes calls for winding up the venture, cites alleged misdeeds, and contrasts public belief with the collapse seen as inevitable. It also references government finance concerns and labor blacklisting debates tied to 1894 strike fallout.
The Sun ridicules the mayor's proposal to buy the water works and the Consumers' gas trust as a joke. It notes the mayor is a funny seller. It also mentions Central Labor Union Sunday concerts in Tomlinson hall to fund a library for workers.
The text hints at a figure labeled as esteemed being determined to continue pursuing the Lawton matter relentlessly. It suggests a firm stance and ongoing effort, though specifics are unclear.
The Moravian church reports flourishing membership at its annual meeting with trustees chosen for a year: James G Wyland L E Rothrock John Albright John Shingler and H S Rominger. William Bauman and Edwin Weinland elected elders for two years. Memorial Presbyterian selected Elders Wm P Ballard Edwin P Ferris and N P Kellog deacons Samuel O Dungan Frank F McCrea Charles W Hale Fred Eilhard and Dr J G Nehrbas trustee W D Allison.
The West Virginia congressional delegation asked President McKinley to award a medal to A S Rowan for gallant service in the Spanish American War. Rowan carried a perilous message from Gen Miles to Gen Garcia, risking his life to deliver it. The president was strongly impressed and a medal is likely.
Master Painters Officers named for the house painters and decorators association. President J. W. Skewers, Vice-President Joseph R. Adams, Secretary J. H. Ball man, Treasurer William Muecke, Inside Guard N. O. Fertig, Directors F. J. Mack J. K. English L. Ante.
Fred A. Ostermeyer previously with Sev erin Ostermeyer and Co has purchased the Indiana paper company's business from Agnes and P M Devey who will continue to operate mills they own in South Bend.
Dean Pump Works employees viewed the body of Ward H. Dean Friday morning by request. The deceased was popular with his workers.
A testimonial touts One Minute Cough Cure as curing lung trouble from grippe and coughs. It claims to prevent consumption and to provide immediate relief for coughs colds croup bronchitis pneumonia and throat and lung troubles. Sold by all druggists.
A collection of short vignettes about Moody, Grant, Cleveland and others. It includes Moody on giving until it hurts, a Protestant-Catholic tensions anecdote, a quip about a perfect sinner and his wife, a president’s encounter with a visiting friend, a doctor’s baby inquiry, and trivia on inaugural processions and irrigation discussions.
A collage of verse and prose pieces recounts skating memories of youth, echoing small town humor and dialect sketches. It blends rhymes about ice, river scenes, and playful banter with short humorous exchanges and character portraits.
Miss Flossie Weaver of 606 North Keystone Avenue reportedly drowned herself at Xenia Illinois but resurfaced at her father's house after saying she had been visiting in Muncie.
The Sage of Hawville laments his granddaughter Sarah Sara Sara name changes from Sary to Sarah to Sara. He recalls her farm life district school and city boarding school, noting a likely final change on the next mail as he muses on what name to use in his will. He speaks in rustic dialect about identity and continuity.
The Indiana horticultural society elected officers including President C. M. Hobbs of Bridgeport and First Vice President Amos Garretson of Pendleton. Other posts went to Mrs. W. W. Stevens Salem and J. A. Burton Orleans with J. Troop secretary and Sylvester Johnson treasurer. Executive committee members include E. Y. Teas and Snead Thomas. Representatives to the national convention were named for Indianapolis in March.
Dr. Aimee Haskins with facial injuries from acid thrown by Luke Istein will face Mrs. Maud Goodin, accused of inciting Mrs. Klein, at the upcoming trial now set for January 2.
The update lists revised departure and arrival times for multiple railway services including No. 11 and No. 3 with new morning and afternoon slots. Adjustments also affect No. 35 No. 2 No. 12 No. 18 No. 46 and No. 322, with changes in both departure and arrival timings as provided by H. M. Bronson and A. G. P. A.
Miss Mayme Kernihan visits Cincinnati friends while Miss Julia Fletcher and John A. Barnard announce their engagement. Miss Clarissa Koons plans vocal study in New York then Paris. Mrs. Mansfield hosts the King's daughters Monday afternoon with others. Rev W E Rawls family travels to Mexico for illness. Jennie Hite and Albert J. Miller wed at John Stevens home. Flower Mission officers named with Mrs John W Griffiths as president and other officers listed.
Secretary-elect Charles Downing will resign from the state agricultural board. Adam May Shelby county Wm Risk Henry county and Cal Sturtevant Hamilton county are candidates for his seat.
A compilation of quick quotes from various papers notes strategic needs in South Africa, revenue stamps funding officials, Chicago drainage, treasury debates, Bryan’s tour focus on imperialism and trusts, and a remark on gas company influence and municipal remedies.
An old advert promotes Dr John W Bull's Cough Syrup as pleasant to take with claims it tastes good and is safe for children to administer. The copy emphasizes genuine Dr Bull's formula and urges purchase.
State chairman Rotinson issued the call for a populist convention to be held in Indianapolis on February 22. The gathering will have 39 delegates and 39 alternates.
Mrs. Mary J. Thomas reports chandeliers stolen from her residence at 1730 College Ave while she was away. Loss totals $100. An unknown thief is involved. Salem Indiana resident Tewis Dennis praises Kodo Dyspepsia Cure for digestion and stomach troubles.
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