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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1901
Page
4
Public notice from The Sun outlines advertising rates and agent terms. It lists subscription prices for outside city readers, contact details for the business manager and advertising department, and the Sun offices in Indianapolis.
A notice requests readers to inform The Sun if deliveries fail to arrive. Readers are asked to call 880 or send postal mail to the office, whether new or existing subscribers.
A newspaper column denounces medical students who carry human remains to frighten people, calling them barbarous and a disgrace to their college. It cites the Jackson-Waring-Bryan murder case and warns such acts harm public health and provoke arrest and expulsion.
The piece lauds Artman’s bid to end end of session extra appropriations as a principled fight against waste. It argues such spending rewards political insiders and cites Jesse Overstreet’s resignation matter as an unfortunate, mis-timed but well-intentioned effort to improve pension board handling.
The passage notes garbagemen on Main Street loading swill from barrels in front of a restaurant. It alludes to Gen Shafter and Santiago, then mocks Petti as aiming for higher office. It mentions unnamed Indianapolis politicians and ends with a nod to Artman.
The defeat is described as a blow to New Hampshire and the United States Senate. The piece blames a railroad for influencing the legislature and criticizes the shift against a public welfare champion known for opposing monopolies. It mocks political graft and urges watchfulness over wasteful office practices amid concerns about imperialism and American commercial victory.
The speaker calls the would be assassin insane while condemning violence and noting he has harmed no one beyond fashion. The viewpoint questions the impact of the act and even hints the world might benefit if the man were removed.
The passage describes a recurring hotel fire tied to the legislative session with legislators attempting risky lighting methods and indulging in dramatic changes. It notes meat eating rising again and newspaper men shifting to vegetables, focusing on scarce resources and a call for effort.
Officials request funding for two bridges and a water treatment facility at Riverside Park as the scale of the Great White Elephant project rumor grows. The proposal underscores infrastructure needs and escalating project size awaiting approval.
On street corners, crowds hear a festive inauguration cry from a man who holds an invitation yet lacks three dollars. The scene captures a moment of public access and humor as locals react to the juxtaposition of ceremony and scarcity.
A collage of editorials notes Bryan remains in public life, with critics claiming he has staying power as he keeps quiet. Other items lampoon figures in Washington and Terre Haute, and mock or mockingly reference events from the Philippine volunteers to Gen Harrison and Cronje.
A Tennessee legislature measure proposes replacing existing reconstruction era portraits in the state capitol with images of Robert E. Lee Stonewall Jackson and General Forrest. The current portraits have hung since just after the Civil War and the move is likely to spark a heated debate.
The first Galveston smallpox death in over two years occurred Friday night as Miss Irvine Sakes died. Physicians warn the contagion may be spreading with estimates from 5 to 190 cases, and the city remains in deplorable sanitary condition.
An old advertisement promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets for cold relief. It mentions a Florida service via Cincinnati with trains from Indianapolis to St. Augustine, departing 5 15 p m and reaching St. Augustine the next evening. Contact ticket agents for reservations.
A collection of anecdotes about Phineas T. Barnum, his gorilla tale, Wall Street power plays by John D. Rockefeller, Gen. Forrest, and Colquitt. Includes a Georgia judge tale, and Col. Dick’s schooling humor tied to congressional inquiry.
A collection of quotes from soldiers, clerics, journalists, and officials in Indianapolis discusses politics, religion, media, street improvements, advertising, and public life. Notable voices include Sergeant Noble, YMCA secretary Davis, Dr. Quayle, and Gov. Mount reflecting on current events and local culture.
An armless baby boy born Jan 12 at Irishtown to Mr and Mrs Edward Cole in Carlyle Illinois weighs about four pounds and is otherwise perfect apart from limb absence.
The Detroit News notes that replying to ex President Harrison does not automatically resolve his argument. The editorial assesses the effectiveness of his responses and whether they address core points raised.
A collection of quotations from multiple papers including the Minneapolis Times Detroit News Detroit Free Press Brooklyn Eagle and San Francisco Call offering opinions on Bible languages shipbuilding government power Manila American influence and political integrity. The remarks touch on literacy industry prosperity colonial education and qualifications for public office.
Mrs Henry Schnull hosts a coffee on Friday and Mrs Henry Malpas plans a dinner for Sov and Mrs Mount. Elizabeth Dutton and Robert McCrow wed January 9 at the Smith residence. Elisha J Howland and spouse celebrate their golden anniversary January 15 with informal gatherings.
A full slate of Sunday worship times is posted for many denominations. Rev. J. C. Carman leads First Baptist at 11:00 and 7:30, with other pastors including Rev. A. B. Philputt at Central Christian and Rev. James N. Stanley at Christ Episcopal offering morning and evening services.
A collage of rustic verse and dialogue scenes evokes summer joys and rural life with bees, fishin, and warm days. Interwoven are satirical vignettes and moral reflections, including snippets of conversation on insurance and honesty and a narrator’s memory of a loved one.
James Washington admitted stealing 130 dollars from fellow Bates House employee Robert Granger in criminal court. He pleaded guilty to petit larceny and received a six month sentence in the county jail.
The brief remark notes a grim mood as Teddy chases a metaphorical lion while those with the grip face their own vulnerability. The line hints at peril and collective unease without detailing events or names.
Chicago friends report Louis Matchett died by his own hand in a Friday incident. They believe he was the son of a wealthy Indianapolis man. The city directory lists a Charles Matchett at 028 East Washington Street. Louis Matchett had come to Chicago from New York several months earlier.
A noisy water heater at 113 Highland Ave caused $35 in damage on Saturday. Vaor ies business college reports nearly all 600 pupils attended Friday’s concert and dance with school orchestra providing music. Chicago leaders plan to buy 10 000 acres of Kankakee marsh for a game preserve and quail geese and duck propagation. University Club hosts dinner for Harold West of The Sign of the Cross company. Anti saloon league forms a lecture bureau of Indianapolis ministers for expenses. Leslie McLaughlin obtains a license to wed Mary Sturm. previously held a license to wed. Elsie May Thomas and Wm Shortridge indicted. perjury charge noted in affidavit.
The president on Friday sent to the Senate the nomination of William G. Wheeler to be attorney for the United States in the Western District of Wisconsin.
The city announces immediate start on widening Central avenue from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-eighth streets. The project aims to improve traffic flow and safety with updated roadbed and curb work. Local residents are urged to plan for construction impacts and detours.
A sensational health claim notes Dr Bull's Cough Syrup as a universal cure for colds and a preventative against consumption. It asserts one fifth of urban deaths stem from consumption caused by neglected colds and positions the syrup as the remedy.
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