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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1905
Page
4
Readable fragments show editorial rooms and business office lines with partial numeric codes and old printer marks. The item appears as a damaged OCR snippet listing spaces and contact cues without full sentences or clear events.
The Sun declines to interfere with the Forbes mistreatment probe at Indiana Woman's prison but questions the trustees plan. It condemns alleged brutal use of irons on a minor and urges dismissal of Mrs Jenner or her superior if orders forced such actions.
The American press debates whether Russia faces revolution or riot as despotism frays. Analysts note growing unrest, elite warning by Tolstoi, and the potential for violent upheaval while history suggests purposes shape outcomes more than repeated cycles.
The excerpt presents Tolstoi urging rights for workers, abolishing landed property, and freedom of movement education and conscience. It argues the measure would curb revolutionary irritation, while critics in Indianapolis dismissively label Tolstoi as promoting revolution, warning government action risks upheaval.
The piece argues the public does not envy wealth but seeks a square deal and equality of opportunity. It contends laws favor the few, fuels demand for fair chances for citizens and their children, and questions lavish displays by the wealthy. It ends with a pointed rhetorical comparison about social status and access.
The article outlines the emperor’s living costs funded from the national treasury 43 million yen, with a 3 million salary as country manager. It notes his simple breakfast, lavish dinners in twenty courtyards, and grand official banquets. the empress acts as economist guiding court ladies on dress and frugal living.
Under new ownership the Sun in Indianapolis delivers crisp news and bright editorials. It prints the news with entertaining features and a sunlit appearance, earning praise from Shelbyville Liberal for its clear, shining presentation.
An amused elevator man at the statehouse recalls a century of jokes from Wis Fide’s creator as a rosette button decorates the fountain area. The piece notes wear, shy protests, and a chance meeting with Jerry Collins and Senator O'Brien, hinting at calm dignity and conservative humor in public life.
A fragmented report recounts senate floor exchanges about attendance and a Doorkeeper role, naming Senator Cries and Senatorrey. It notes Samuel Rulek praising a Sunday baseball testimony by Rev Bartlett, who argues Sabbath should land on Saturday, revealing clashes over religious timing of events.
Thomas A. Kitson unearthed a fragmentary historical note about early phonograph origins. The text recounts Edison’s inattentive moment and the first recorded words “Mary Tud uttle hemp” as the machine formed speech from vibrating stylus on a tin cylinder.
A garbled tale riffs on a rally scene with a lobbyist handing a pass to a senator, cranky exchanges about plans and money, and humorous asides about townsfolk. The fragmentary text mentions janitors, vaudeville, a trip to Colorado, and a comparison to Philadelphia of the west, with scattered quotes and misheard speech.
Fragmented text from a historical page discusses familiar types on St Petersburg streets and references figures with unclear roles. The anonymous piece mocks language and mixes names, potential titles, and dates, yielding a garbled vignette without a clear event or outcome.
The text discusses proper horse feeding during winter and spring, emphasizing balanced rations, hay limits to avoid digestive upheaval, and the importance of clean stables. It notes oats as a key energy source, with bran and linseed meal as supplements, plus frequent small meals to maintain health. Proper grooming and sanitation are linked to better work and higher sale value.
A letter to Varogy Fir editor in Landen offers a unique chance for a millionaire to become a prince by adopting a royal heir. The Avatrian royal personage allegedly seeks funds to support titles and a throne, promising titles before and after the donor's death and hinting at heavy payments to seal the deal.
The text describes a Japanese birthday practice where a boy's first birthday features a large colorful paper hat and subsequent hats are added each year. Hats are hung on the roof, with girls allegedly excluded from the custom. A reference to laxative bromine quinine is noted but unclear in context.
A Memphis man William A McNeilt sent a river incident letter about Jim Bludso poem. The secretary of state replied correcting the poet’s details including the boat name Fashion and engineer Oliver Muirebild. The writer cites Oliver Fairchild and Henry Fairchild as sources from New Orleans.
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