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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1905
Page
8
An advertisement touts Liquozone as a universal germ killer used by nine nations. It claims two years of testing, no drug ingredients, and oxygen-based action that destroys disease germs. The copy promises a free bottle offer via a coupon and urges readers to request proof from doctors and hospitals.
Special to the Sun from Rochester reports a dramatic tale of a boy eloping with his father's young wife, pursued across cities, with a confrontation ending in a fatal or overpowering act. Names and exact relations are tangled in the OCR, but the sequence centers on a marriage scheme, a chase, and a violent outcome as local readers follow the sensational romance.
A garbled text fragment mentions denouncing cigarettes around Olen with scattered phrases. It includes stray names and partial lines suggesting a public or civic notice but lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable entities. The readable bits hint at a protest or campaign context without concrete details.
Text fragment references families, nurses, and wartime service with scattered names and duties. It mentions Mrs Mary KL Mags as a nurse and a mission, hints at family work, and notes men serving and women supporting, preserving a homefront portrait.
A garbled OCR item appears to discuss selling dollar shares and a sequence of names and actions. Names such as Wertman and Jashimes surface amid broken phrases about seeds and commissions. The text is unclear, with many missing words, making precise entities and events uncertain.
Fragmentary obituary notice for Benj C Wright with garbled OCR text mentioning death, location clues, and names. Readable parts indicate a death notice with possible references to places and families, but many words are unintelligible.
A fragmentary tale recalls a peach tree discussion and a dated scene around pruning and harvest. An elder narrator, Cordier, reflects on a tree’s blossoms and the iron pegs marking time while a farmer recalls weeks of fruit and lessons from the garden.
A London Nee report outlines a rare potato variety developed by selection, promising high yields. The new breed grows best in damp soil and is said to produce up to 4 tons per acre, with strong resistance to dry conditions and potential weights around 10 to 17 percent per stalk.
A ship's surgeon aboard Valle States collapsed amid illness. He died after exposure and a momentary shock. Officials relay the death occurred during a medical search for relief as the ship faces crises near the Heath area.
An extensive account details Kate Rawards the condemned woman in Berks county jail awaiting execution. The piece describes her terror of death, constant weeping, and longing to live, tied to the fate of her infant and the alleged abuse by her husband. It notes the lawyer’s portrayal of her better nature and calls attention to public sympathy and alleged influences around the case.
Reading fragment mentions a charitable person and local names in a sparse report. It references a person named MANLIS RE PEAY and elements suggesting a community event or notice, but details are unclear. The readable bits point to a local color item without a coherent storyline or dates.
Practical precepts guide readers on courteous behavior in stores and markets. Warns against dragging children about and overlong visits, urges polite language, patience with staff, and bringing a bag for parcels to avoid misplaced items and friction. Emphasizes self control and respectful, orderly decorum in crowded shops.
Atike Dwyer, a wrestler from the Scripps-Howard press association, plans to travel to Washington in February to teach President Roosevelt and his son wrestling and boxing.
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