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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1904
Page
3
An argument against alcohol based tonics and for real restoration through thorough digestion. Promotes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a natural aid after meals to aid digestion, rebuild nerves, and improve overall vitality. Notes wide availability and safety for adults and children.
The text argues that for business and office workers, a diet of grains milk vegetables with moderate meat is healthier than heavy meat. Only outdoor manual laborers need heavy meat. It claims most diseases stem from digestive breakdown and a weak stomach. proper digestion prevents consumption kidney trouble liver issues and nervous system weakness. Many suffer stomach trouble without knowing it, misattributing symptoms to other causes.
In Caivago on Monday a brutal cold wave dropped to 18 degrees below zero. Three people Britt, Glasamer, and Kiparcusiewski were found frozen deaths while James Dewan suffered severe exposure and may recover. Fire crews fought flames after a tire blaze last month.
Dispatches from London report a British expedition in Uganda named Atelea annihilated by natives. Separate items note Edward C. Faith nomination for Washington postmaster sent to the Senate. fires destroy multiple buildings in BOUR LAKE Tex, New York Broadway, Geneva, Martins Ferry, and Warren, with losses ranging from tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Jim Keach Benty Spuan Charles Polester Henry Warrum and four authors urge Walter Ford be appointed inspector. They claim he has qualifications and strong credentials. The group notes support from local leaders including Jim Rench Mayer Haltee and Controller Dunn.
A wholesale dealer reports risky egg shipments and a tight local egg supply. Prices for bran, potatoes, and wagon wheat rise lately, with mills offering higher rates and shipments stretched thin as poultry receipts dwindle and local demand remains steady.
Miners, chilled, return to Tomlinton hall for a long session Monday. Delegates light pipes to stay warm while voting on constitutional amendments about per capita tax and reports. A key proposal calls for resignations of officers issuing false reports, with President Mitchell resisting limits on his duties. The amendment narrowly gains support amid heated debate.
James Galden accused of lying to tour crowds on a Saturday night about a man described as a cripple. Patrolman Dunn testified he found the individual kneeling before Wasson’s store begging, then allegedly stood and ran toward a nearby alley. Judge Whallon sentenced a person nicknamed Min to 35 and coats, with the witness claiming the “cripple” could fold legs to imitate disability.
Patrolman Sullivan questions two women over an alley ash throw near Techshs. An alleged ordinance violation prompts warnings and demands for the culprit’s identity. The women refuse, the patrol threatens removal of ashes, and onlookers retreat as authorities press for a name.
Bertha Green a four year old girl from Washington Street is missing since Saturday. Her mother Maria Green reports Bertha left home to visit a friend and did not return or appear at her house. Neighbors say the child has recently shown fascination with fast moving shows and may have run away to a local entertainment house.
A traveling salesman from Cincinnati named W A Kingman appeared in police court after a cold Broad Ripple evening. He admitted needing drinks to cope with the weather and earned a fine after pleading guilty to a disorderly conduct related charge.
William O Day was arrested Sunday night by Detective Hau et al on a charge of cashing a worthless check in the Derleon note. He waived examination in police court and went to the grand jury. Weather across Kansas noted as zero and Baltimore reports a failure at E Morrison Co stock exchange.
In juvenile court Monday Sidney Davie, once a bell boy at the Claypool hotel, faced a charge of stealing $9 from Charles Finley Smith. City mayor Holizan stopped the youth in the hallway, detaining him until officers arrived. The boy denies the accusation.
Through the sifter items report a London securities market movement on Monday and a mix of brief notes. Injuries from a train crash in Missouri are reported with suspect arrest for swindling, plus flood losses in Ohio and other assorted regional updates from editors across the United States.
Cattle and sheep prices rise at Indianapolis market with good to choice steer bids around eight to ten cents higher. Heavy shipments, large crowds, and strong demand push values for feed and stocker cattle, while lambs and hogs show varied gains. Chicago, New York, and Pittsburgh live markets reflect broader confidence as USDA data signals demand.
The readable text lists varied food items and prices including poultry and dairy terms with no coherent event or article context. Entities such as Young Americas and Swiss drum appear, but no identifiable people, places, dates, or outcomes are present.
EAST BUFFALO live stock market report from ALG New York shows cattle heifers stockers and feeders with varied prices and lots of demand. Receipts and prices for calves lambs hogs and yearlings listed with mixed grades and higher hogs. Police court evidence notes William Wilts and Austin Meyers charged after a disturbance at Conrad Kline's saloon with thrown objects. defendants on the onside.
A dated market roundup from New York and Cincinnati lists pork lard and various dairy products with prices, plus weights and commodity notes. Cincinnati receipts show cattle, sheep, and lambs with bids and ranges, while Chicago style market terms and freight hints appear.
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