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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1905
Page
4
Editorial Roome business office telephones list old and new numbers for contact. The notice provides two exchange numbers 626 and 3417 for readers seeking newsroom or editorial staff reach.
A debate on the newspaper as a public mirror and moral lever contrasts with the pulpit. The piece cites church growth statistics for Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist, and Baptist denominations, argues for a religious civilization guiding journalism, and condemns lobby influence on rail legislation while urging fair reform under Gov. Hanly.
A columnist argues for establishing a railroad commission under the Newhouse bill, claiming its provisions are fair and needed. The rail lobby opposes it, suggesting the measure would restrain legitimate business, while the piece notes a rule favoring the railroads that do not gain all advantages from the bill, and hints at broader economic tensions.
The Sun urges President Roosevelt to keep Dom Jack Gowdy in the Paris consulate for another year. Eight years ago he left Indiana with flowing whiskers and a fond place in local hearts. Readers reminisce on his whiskers and plead for his return with facial foliage to match past memories.
Rural lawmakers long aimed at sheep killing dogs now turn to autos. They acknowledge speed control is needed but oppose extreme measures. The writer urges a common sense, single act to regulate automobiles, accepting that cars are here to stay and will improve.
A collection of brief quotes from local figures on weather health and politics. Henry J Atkins complains of cold weather causing colds, others discuss cigarette bills, education, licensing, and public health efforts in Indianapolis. Public figures reference dance hall regulation, juror pay, and germ monitoring by the health department.
London press notes a method to extract gastric juice from living animals for cures, with a French farm claim of a growing industry. A separate Paris Academy talk on using dry air in blast furnaces questions claimed savings, citing hydrogen formation and carbon monoxide from moisture and sulfur impurities in steel production.
Public sale ordered under a decree from the Clerk of the Superior Court Marion County Indiana. Property includes Lot Twenty six in square Teo Section One Martindale Lincoln Park Addition examined as described, with thirty year rents and profits and sale of the real estate to satisfy the decree. Sale set for February at Marion County Courthouse, bidding to highest bidder, with costs and interest as permitted.
An industry minded venture plans a four year project in Chergy Ora Wile Nama with Ora Williams as managing editor. The aim is to publish world movements science business and tension with facts printed and editorial treatment. Ella Durley will be editor in chief and has long been a Des Moines News stockholder.
The mayoral race in Minneapolis was remarkably low cost with D. Jones claiming victory on a five dollar led to win. He swears expenses were donated by supporters not connected to his business, with $15 total spent and $10 paid to the county auditor for filing nomination certificates and the remainder to the city clerk for certifying filings.
Two German researchers claim a device shows plant growth audibly. A metal disk with a central indicator links to a plant via a circuit, producing audible changes as the plant grows. An electric hammer intermittently interrupts current across disk dividers, making growth perceptible by ear.
A request seeks a free classified ad in The Sun for anja sotumo offering a sewing machine for sale with no charge. The text appears informal and lacks standard contact details or location.
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