The Indianapolis Sun Newspaper Carding Information
The item presents a fragmentary masthead for The Indianapolis Sun with mis-typed details about establishment, publication schedule, address, telephone lines, and subscription rates. It lists daily publication with Sunday exception, rates for city and outside city, and annual pricing in advance. The text is garbled with numerous errors and stray characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
REWA
Indiana
Bun
Bushnes Orcs Todtarupolis Balterin
Butiness Olea
Public Parks in Cleveland Offer Open Access to All
A Sun article lauds Cleveland parks for free, inclusive use by all residents, condemning keep off the grass and park restrictions. It cites tree golf, baseball, tennis, skating, carnivals, Maypole dances, and vacant lots used for child development, while criticizing park boards for stingy policies and monetizing popular games like golf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sun
Cleveland
Oto
Indianapolis Park Board
Indianapolis
Park Board
Powers Wins Hearing Before U S Supreme Court
Caleb Powers finally gains a hearing at Washington before the United States Supreme Court on whether Judge Andrew J. Cochran properly moved the Powers case from state to federal court. The legal fight features Maxwell as chief prosecution counsel and ex governors Black of New York and Hays of Kentucky among Powers’ supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powers
Caleb Powers
United States
Washington
Andrew J. Cochran
United States District Court
Kentucky
Goebel
Maxwell
Creboat
Powers case focus on equal rights and pardon validity
Attorneys led by Richard Yates argue Powers was denied equal constitutional rights in a Kentucky trial. They dispute William S. Taylor’s governor status on March 10, 1900 to void the pardon, while federal judge Cochran’s ruling supports state action. A “square deal” would likely mean acquittal of the Goebel murder conspiracy charge. The piece also notes interest in interviewing Mrs. Osler, centenarian mother of Dr William Osler, highlighting her family’s long life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Yates
Wiines
Bult James
Sime
H. Cisy Howard
Powers
Bia
Kentucky
Blue Grass Commonwealth
Stata
William 8. Taylor
Powerd
Supreme Court
Tft
Cochran
Sseamlog
State Court
Goebel
William Osler
Johns Hopkins
Prevention and public health fight tuberculosis spread
The Indiana State Board of Health warns that tuberculosis remains a deadly problem with 336 deaths in December and 128 orphaned children. It urges rapid measures to improve ventilation in trains, halls, libraries, theaters, and streetcars, plus stricter public health actions to curb transmission and protect urban crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana State Board of Health
Indiana
Board of Health
Indianapolis
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Union Depot
Peb Library
State Board of Health
The Great Panacea and Lawson's Found Remedy
A fragmented fragment shows Lawson claiming to have devised a remedy for finance and social unfairness. He recalls presenting ideas in Paris in 1881 to bankers who offered large loans, which he declined, believing the public was not ready. He asserts the system’s wrongs are now recognized and demands a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enceka
Parla
Titor
Lawson
Talk of reform and politics echoes through Indiana era
The piece rails against insurance swindlers and celebrates reform efforts led by figures like H H Rogers and the Standard crowd. It condemns labor strife, praises presidential caution on women’s work, critiques Terre Haute voting, and notes forthcoming Indiana politics with Roosevelt and Taft mentioned alongside Mayor Bookwalter. Mark Twain is portrayed as a crusader against corrupt plutocrats.
Roosevelt’s Son-In-Law Buys Wedding Wardrobe
The text notes Roosevelt’s coming son-in-law purchasing American and foreign clothes for his wedding and claims his lingerie will be home grown. It questions Nickle’s character and reports New York Democratic club inviting Senator Pitchfork Tillman to speak next Tuesday, endorsing his critique of Roosevelt and stirring controversy within the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Nickle
New York Democratic Club
Pitchfork Tillman
Rockefeller Endowment Question Raised on Harper Widow
The remark questions whether Rockefeller should pay the late president Harper’s widow the value of the endowment if he paid Harper what he was worth to the Chicago university measured in dollars. It suggests a $100,000 endowment provision for Harper’s widow faces odds or debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Harper
Chicago University
Sollara
Making a Bargain From the Detroit News Fragment
A fragment from Detroit News notes how bargains hinge on small actions and timing. The brief observes that one decisive move can seal a favorable deal, reflecting common bargaining wisdom in a terse, period voice.
How to Be Happy Through Married Life Says Prof Windsor
A professor at the Hotels Prof. Willua Windear in the English hotel discusses happiness in marriage, basing theories on phrenology and ethics. He argues compatibility, intelligence in choosing a partner, and pairing magnetic with electric types to avoid unhappiness, claiming 75 percent of divorces could be avoided with wiser selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willua Windear
Lince
Thorgh
Prof. Windsor
Benettus
Windsor
Windsor Saya
Prof
Blonda
Windnor
Ile
Stories That Leak Out of Washington
A collection of light, anecdotal notes from Washington scenes recounts a quiet poker game among congressmen and a bystander who notices four cards on the table. The piece also mentions a gallery visit by a Kansan and a jokey reflection on press coverage of national events. It cites Frank W. Hackett and includes a humorously described horse used by Secretary Taft as part of a broader, satirical look at public life and gossip in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Kangan
Senate
Capital
Edward Everett Kate
Coldim
Iad
Kansas
Frank W. Hackett
Portsmouth
N.hl
the Pravy
William Henry Harrison
White House
Hackett
The Three Kingdoms Classroom Tale
A mother reads to her children about the three kingdoms of the universe in school, while the children debate leaves maps and belonging. Ellen asks how birds know north, Dorothy offers a leaf map theory, and Alice protests being told she belongs to the animal kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hite
Etten
Witle Morothy
Wessons
Angteken
Kingdom of Heaven
Out of the Drift on New Year resolutions and odd tales
A clergyman predicts New Year's resolutions will boost church attendance and book sales while clubs loosen their hold for a month. The piece notes varied quirks from drinkers quitting alcohol to tobacco, and a cautious optimism that the trend will fade yet do some good. It also references Lord Derby and the odd catskin earldom, poses curios about asses milk, and an obituary and anecdotes about Louis N. Megargee and Scott’s life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exid
Ena
Haeckel
Darwin
Wella
Conrad
Remarkable bargains at Slingsby Go for leftover holiday goods
A scene unfolds with a doctor, a young husband, and Jane as a dealer notes Slingsby & Co offering fifty per cent discounts on all leftover holiday goods. The mood mixes urgency and a household distraction as preparations unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aisin the Decine
Maband
Dane
Jane
Slingsby & Go
Jane—Clevaland Plujn Deater
Not to Be Trusted in Early Advertising Tactic
A Kansas man who failed to advertise properly tried to sell land using a written notice in a hotel. A neighbor seeking a small farm was warned by another that he could be swindled, while a New York woman who wrote to the president was arrested by her husband. The pieces reflect crude attempts at publicity and public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Shaw
Weston
Grand
Will
Louis N. Megareee
Philadelphia
Thomas A. Bend
Pennsylvania Railroad
Dird
Taft
Philadelphia Times
A. J McClure
Times
Scott
Rill Road
Y Deaty
Stottsite
Megargee
Kansas
Kansas City Journal
Tillman
New York
Proper Way Reforming Football Sparks Silent Debate
After long deliberation, the nine universities propose a reform to football amid measured prayerful reflection. The Banana City Journal notes the discussion centers on safety, strategy, and the sport’s future, with campus voices weighing pros and cons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banana City Journal
Beating the Rail and Politics in Two Papers
Detroit News cites Castro's Monro Doctrine reading while Minneapolis Journal reports Steffens plans to question senators directly. City papers note railway accidents and proposals on engineers and fire safety amid temperance concerns in public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Detroit News
Lincoln Steffens
Senators
Steffen
Minneapolis Journal
Pruscin
Finbhy
Sennas City Journal
Ifa
Jerome
Formar
The Light o Ood Fire in Carolina Verse
A nostalgic poem extols a great log house and a warm hearth in Carolina as ideal winter comfort. It evokes steady smoke from chimneys, a welcoming pipe, and cozy scenes with cattle sheltered, snowbound woods, and a bright, roaring fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Brian
All the Crooks Oppose Roosevelt, Says Milwaukee News
The Milwaukee News quotes Horace Greeley doctrine to claim all crooks oppose Roosevelt. It argues Democrats praise Roosevelt while crooks like insurance sharks and plutocrats back Cortelyou to discredit the president. It labels politicians, plutocrats, and powerful interests as united against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Greeley
Roosevelt
Dinooh
Cortelyou
Spartsmongera
Trusts
Une Morgans
Rockefellers
Warrimans
Milwaukee News
Death Penalty Debate Cited By Judge Evans
United States Judge Waller Evans argues capital punishment should be rejected in some cases while acknowledging its use for grave crimes. He says forfeiture of life to public justice follows from conviction, and that abolishing the death penalty entirely is not favored, though imprisonment in ordinary prisons may be worse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porgona
de Menus
Waller Evans
United States
Falls In Love Forty Feet On Job Site
Venning 184 machinist at Semet Solvay Coke in South Chicago fell forty feet while riveting steam pipes. He landed with a broken left wrist and bruises but kept hope the girl loves him. He plans to write to her from hospital, explaining the mood shift caused by the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Semet-Solyuy Coke Company
Smith Chicago
Chicago
Hewie
Expressions of a Prima Donna America in print
A garbled ad style passage extols products and fashion as a flamboyant Broadway era tribute. It references new york notable names and stage life with numerous brand names and health tonics, suggesting a satirical or parade of commercial endorsements from a self confident performer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New Yorks
Quite Appropriate Orders Three Wooden Temn From Kentucky
Port Huron wooden leg factory ordered three wooden temn from Kentucky last week. One leg was made for a 390 pound colored woman and crafted from black walnut. Lexington News reports as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Huron
Kentucky
Lexington News
Merely Honest Director Mention Sparks Moravian Debate
A college faces a push to appoint a new director while debates over Moravian religious ties loom large. Ben Pranktin notes he was merely cited as an honest man, denying broader association. National Magazine reports the controversy around leadership and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Pranktin
Haing
National Magasina
The Rise of Marshall Field and a Saving Lesson
The late Marshall Field began as a 17 year old clerk and, in eight years, bought into Potter Palmer's dry goods business, laying the foundation of a fortune built on saving. The piece urges readers to save and promotes The Indiana Trust Co with capital of 1,000,000 and surplus of 300,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Field
Prince
Chicago
Potter Palmer
Indiana Trust CO
Bared to the Blow, Bride Leaves Husband for Mother's Home
A San Francisco Call excerpt portrays a wife insisting on leaving her husband to return to her mother. The distressed husband pleads for happiness while she declares her unchangeable determination. Heavy tension highlights a doomed marriage and the social weight of departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae “Tl
San Francisco
The Sweet Milk of Life and Country Life to Virginia
A fragment notes the wealthy adopting rural living as a fad, buying estates from old aristocracy. It mocks their imagined pleasure, claiming true country life comes only after rising at 4 30 p m and milking 18 cows before breakfast, per the Indianapolis Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Ringeapolis Journal
Inmate Plans and Hope After Sentence
A prison discussion reveals a convict’s hinted plans for life after release. The inmate expresses cautious optimism about future prospects while a visitor, identified as a belief-filled observer, notes potential repentance in the convict’s attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indy
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Pan
Jeanine Weekly of
Henry Faxon
Bultaio
Hank
New York Herald
H. H. Rogers
Wiliam Jennings Bryan
Senuenjan
Hearst
Algericas
Terre Haute
Bidarnan
Foraker
Bookwalter
Ims
Kitchen
Mark Twain
Crusaders
Mark
Eid RB. Howe
Penoaglypphia
Tale
Lowe Reeves
Ily 18
Lowkaye
Jolve Mining
AL Rotna
Derby
Shrewsbury
Huntington
Lord Derby
Canada
Dominion
Diiny
Boreas
Pettis Bay Goods CO
Bidneh
Mtorr
Liege
Waal
Seaerieenee Seers
Haviland China
Hmart
Market St
Toh Capital
Richcreek Bank
Depont
Deponte
Marion Trust CO
East Market Street
Circle
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