None provided in source
Unable to determine a readable event or person from the fragmented text. The item appears to be a damaged newspaper masthead and contact lines with inconsistent numbers and stray characters. No clear event, date, or names to summarize.
Subscription Rates By Carrier In City And Out Of Town
Rates published for delivery by carrier inside the city and outside. Six months in advance outside city cost 3.00, monthly outside city 0.25, and yearly outside city 3.00. In city and nationwide terms shown.
Mixed views on epilepsy hospital plan debate
A shaped clash over creating a hospital for epileptics shows divisions. Some want treatment for sane and insane epileptics, others want only sane cases and isolated classes. Critics cite state's failure to care for 600 insane citizens and warn against diverting funds to a new facility before proper insanity housing is expanded.
Elevated track quarrel spurs mayor’s wary stance
The paper argues against saloon drift and urges clean recreation for men tied to baseball, noting Mayor Holtzman’s fear of being seen as coercing the council. Gav Pennypacker of Pennsylvania is quoted on reading newspapers, and juror damphools are advised to see Pennypacker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gav Pennypacker
Pennsylvania
Pennypacker
City aims to settle elevated track funding plan
City council and mayor near compromise on elevated track costs for Massachusetts avenue. Mayor to ensure Indianapolis & Newcastle traction pays 5,000, city traction 10,000, leaving about 10,000 from the general fund. Railroads to cover remaining, while The Sun condemns tax-funded burden on residents. A Denver religious wave is noted as the era’s large stride forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Ave
Indianapolis
The
Sun
One-Woman Asylum: Mrs. Nancy Shuey’s Lifelong Orphan Care
A tribute to Mrs. Nancy Shuey of Kouts Indiana who has reared and educated 25 orphans, eleven boys and eleven girls, with nine later marrying from her home. She says she found joy in helping the needy and argues true philanthropy is giving oneself, not just money. The piece contrasts her selfless work with industrialists and notes broader moral improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Askid
Odo
Rockefellers
Carnegies
Shuey
Kouts
Ind
Indiana
Flora M Starker's mail horse Flora the horse of the route
Flora M Starker, owner of Flora the horse, has delivered United States mail on rural route No. 3 for three years eight months. The horse has traveled over 30,000 miles, never missed a day, and remains in peak condition. Starker invites any owners of other long serving horses to contact him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trolly
Miel
Flora M. Starker
B. Starker
Uolly
United States
Starker
Flora
Kunrite Gem Attracts Attention In London Store
A new California gem named Kunrite is on display at a Bond Street jewelry shop in London drawing notable interest for its fluorescence and quality, according to local reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Bond-st
London
Small Account May Grow Into Large One
A brief note expresses optimism that a modest account could expand significantly, signaling potential growth and future opportunity for the holder.
Senate Session in Disorder and Odd Interlude
A muddled report from a senate chamber recounts chiding and interruptions as members spar over procedure. Amid chatter, a dramatic exchange about money and a table incident with a country gentleman and his wife adds a farcical note to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witte
Gye
Saa
New York Letter on Public Attitudes and Protests
A jumble of overheard remarks and scattered notes describe New York discourse on social dress, public courage, and political identity. References to Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and veterans themes surface amid a chaotic stream of names and imagined dialogues. The piece hints at civic tension and public opinion without clear events or dates.
Autoshop Highlights and French Car Craft At Exhibit
Special report from Washington notes a bustling auto show with about 20 exhibitors in Paris, more than in prior years. The piece highlights French car quality, demand for strong car bodies, and growing interest in light motor vans for deliveries, with only five American manufacturers present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waslington
Sit
Conaur Genral Gawdy
Bards
Ayr
le Margene
Pablo
Paris
Dist
Governess for a Governor's Wife Quips a Trishman
Ex lieutenant governor Woalraff cites a Biffilo argument over whether a governor's wife should be titled Mrs Gav Soule or Mrs Blank wife of Gay Blok. A Trishtman rules the wife of a governor is governess. In Alabama, a registration scene shows a negro answering a writ of certiorari query with Deed boss indicating a barrier to voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biffilo
Woalraff
Qin
Naother
Trishtman
Collier’s Weekly
Alabama
Bankhead
Japan Leads Fishing Yet In Trade Displacing Others
The article notes Japan as a leading fishing nation with high sea produce value, but—besides the United States and United Kingdom—Japan trails in overall production. It stresses population proportion, industrial significance, and government support shaping the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Alanka
Longest Masonry Arch Spans Across Saxony and Beyond
Report describes a stone via duct at Plauen Saxony over the River Byra claiming the world’s largest masonry arch with a 25 feet 3 inch span. It notes the Luxembourg bridge over the Petruffa valley completed recently with a 27 foot span and mentions the Cabin John Bridge near Washington as the next longest masonry arch in the United States with a similar tall span.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plauen
Saxony
Byra
Cave
Kuec
Luxembourge
Petruffa
Wateh
United States
Washington
Cabin Jong
Stoop
Louis Dives Closed by City Orders
A cryptic dispatch from St Louis reports dives and rambings ordered closed by peremptory orders. The raid followed city officials directives in a bid to curb vice while emphasizing no rapa occurred amid the unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Acripps
ST Louis
Bunday
Tom Gay Folk
Peres
Huey
Former beauty dead in Milwaukee mystery tragedy
A former beauty queen, once famed in Milwaukee, died after a mysterious incident linked to poverty and stimulant use. Authorities report she fell from a high place after an apparent fall or assault, with investigators examining the circumstances surrounding her death.
World’s Largest Farm in Chihuahua Mexico
Special to the Run from El Paso reports the Chihuahua estate of Don Luis Ferrazas as the world’s largest farm. It spans 200 by 130 miles, covers 15 million acres, raises 1,000,000 cattle, 150,000 sheep, and 100,000 horses, with water works, packing facilities, and imported stock improving meat quality. Fire prevention via patrols and controlled burns protects the vast range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Tex
Chihuahua
Mexico
Don Luis Ferrazas
United States
Republic
Farule
Italy
Europe
Ferrazas Ranch
United Alagon
Ferraras
Prirke
Ares
Neres
Four Die in Head-On Wreck at Bhawnee Tennessee
Four people dead two dying and two seriously wounded in a head-on collision on the N and N railroad at Bhawnee Tennessee early yesterday. The dead include James Kints Fremnni George Mooney engineer WIN Hardy fireman and Brakeman Laughlin. Laxative Rhomo Quinine advertised at 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scripps-M Rre Press Association
Middlesburg
Bhawnee
Tenn
Bune
James Kints
Fremnni
George Mooney
Win Hardy
Laughlin
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Pacept
Ohio Street
Denver
Nancy Shuey
Kouts, Ind
Fall Creek
Missouri
Uncle Sam
Kunrite
John Perrin
Capitol Chat
Senate
Sean
T. Muller
Renate
Peeler
Huge
Malton County
Julian D. Hagate
Isa Tilath
Oman
Roth Alt
Nelnting
Sean Chet
Haren
House of Meprekentietve
Oeeretitt
Wisden
Thia
Herman
Papa
Miller
Slack
Milburn
Senator Milbuen
Miler
Sayre
Sunshine and
Qur
New York
Jan
Ieee
Rome
Anon
Wistulna Carnes
Semdtor
Catia Cays
Phi Delphi Alas
Brooklyn
Gowdy
Beauty
Bcripps- M Rae Press Association
Bob Angeles
Cal
Margaret Dicots
Sortey Jealer
Milwanikee
Aaddenty
Hood
Pettis Dry Goods
State
Merchants’ National Bank
Mhead St