Indianapolis Sun notice of Willis S. Thompson publication
The Indianapolis Sun announces Willis S. Thompson in a daily publication with Sunday excluded. Information notes the Sun Building address at 12 and 13 EB and mentions post office second class mail status on Monday January 12, 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Postofice
Parcels Post to Ruin the Small Merchant
A letter argues for a parcels post to aid rural carriers and local merchants, condemning express companies as harmful. It claims cheap parcel rates would boost farmers selling eggs and butter, enable small towns to catalog wholesale goods, and improve local prosperity, urging voters to press Roosevelt and Taft for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Roosevelt
Taft
P. S
Famale
Inheritance tax and tax ferrets dominate Indiana session
A state legislative outlook notes that revenue needs will push new taxes, including an inheritance tax. Support exists across parties to collect overdue taxes, with collectors paid a share. Proposals aim to share costs, curb tax dodgers, and address labor health in linotype rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Indiana
Michigan
Hanly
Marion County
Theatrical Notes on travel and new shows
Tim Murphy set a new travel record by covering 1900 miles in 44 hours from Louisville to Terre Haute with a detour through New York City. He arranged with Willam Brady and Louis Werba to defer contract start until April to finish Cupid and the Dollar through spring. Joseph O Mara leads his American starring tour after a New York success, while Brooks and Dingwall plan Drury Lane style Sins of Society at McVicker’s in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Murphy
Louisville
Terre Haute
New York City
Willam A. Brady
Louis Werba
Joseph O'Mara
New York
Peggy Mahree
Brooks and Dingwall
Drury Lane
Carl Raleigh
Henry Hamilton
London
McVicker's Theater
Chicago
Editorials by People in Indiana Reflect Early 20th Century Views
Letters from Macy and Indianapolis reveal public debate on merchants power and woman suffrage. A Macy correspondent thanks the Indianapolis Sun for advocating suffrage, arguing ballot access benefits farmers and middle class women, improving schools and roads and inviting better governance. Mary S. Wilson signs the latter letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macy
Ind
Indianapolis Sun
Mary
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Willis S. Thompson
Bosic
Express Companies
Tr. E. Powers
Mount George
IM Hun En
Getia
Friends of
Met
Hans
HallrrOom
Chianti's
Chianti' S
Tadtke
Lord Perkinson
Hall
Indianapolis
Merchants’ Association
Statehouse
Ow. Louis
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Detroit
Toledo