Indianapolis Daily News Advertising Note
Daily Indiana newspaper page fragment notes subscription rates and carrier delivery areas. Mentions printing location in the Eegee Building and postal details, with advertising contact in Chicago. Contains classic 19th century newspaper boilerplate about rates, delivery, and postal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
SUN
Pirer
Chnt Daily News
Indiana
Eegee
Central Union
Ricenemae Siew Sue
Atte Te
Chicago
Tribune
Allen. Red
Indianepo- Ha
Ind
Motter
The Sun in Sumner Daily Letter Offer
An early 20th century notice urges readers to subscribe to The Sun in Sumner before leaving for summer travels. It promises daily mail to any address at 250 per month with free address changes and expiration details for subscribers away from home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yew
HOMMZ
Worth the Price: Fourth of July Victims and Public Safety
A wartime era reflection weighs Fourth of July accident lists, noting 37 fatalities and about 66 total victims in the nation, with injuries higher than last year. It argues fireworks remain essential to national life, urges safe practice, and lauds public enthusiasm while cautioning against unnecessary risk. The piece highlights that most deaths stem from non celebratory causes and cites examples from Indian incidents. It ends praising fireworks as part of patriotic celebration and calls for continued participation and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ugt
Greworkn
Mta
Fourth of July addresses by Roosevelt and Bryan
President Theodore Roosevelt and William Jennings Bryan delivered July Fourth orations on fair play and justice, stressing broad equal treatment and public responsibility. Both urged clean citizenship and shared ideals, despite party differences, as Americans reflected on independence and national duties. The note also mentions the steamer América, overdue but not in danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Williams Jennings Bryan
United States
Oyster Bay
Affalm
Bryan
London
Mgr. Bryan
United Bigtes
Benac
Trusts and the Standard Oil on the polished slope
The piece notes watching trusts rise and fall as corporations are fed to an incline, finding the spectacle amusing and provocative. It singles out the Standard Oil Company and John D. Rockefeller as prominent examples to observe as they expand and face upheaval in a satirical, public-spirited tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
John D. Rockefeller
Hearst Tactics in Indiana and New Trust Talk
A late 19th century column criticizes William Randolph Hearst for using newspapers to undermine Indiana politician Taggart amid hotel gambling allegations. It mentions Senator Halley backing Bryan, discusses the Standard Oil case in Ohio, Rockefeller abroad, and a looming dairy trust backed by $20 million. It notes Roosevelt’s rain soaked address and hints at evolving antitrust tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Randolph Hearst
United States
Hearst
Taggart
Indiana
Taggarts
Tragedy strikes town amid rage and grief
Tragic incident unsettles residents as community grapples with shock and intense emotion. Authorities probe causes while neighbors offer support and vow to honor those affected in the wake of the event.
Train Robber Hunters and Frontier Ventures in the West Grand
G W Donaldson considers building a gin near Silver after a local offer to haul for free and pledge 1.30 acres of cotton. There is a report on a philanthropic visit to a needy family, and J A Fors from Iowa discusses train robberies and a dedicated band led by A T Canda in Cheyenne, pursuing the Curry gang. The article mixes frontier enterprise, crime lore, and aphorisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Donaldson
Saver
Cot
Grand
Oklahoma
Donghigan
Flvar
Elmont
J. A. Fors
Tha Grand
Iowa
Curry Gang
Wyoming
A. ‘T. Canta
Cheyenne
Wye
Canda
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Beables
Fire Department
Candm
Candas
Hoe
Nome
Curry
Thanthera
Twa
Pureast
Aimilar
Cando
Indiana
Dress Ginghams and Hosiery of Various Styles
A local sale lists mill end dress ginghams in broken checks and plaids, Madraa ginghams in bright colors and blue shades, seersucker stripes, cream or white baleroy jackets, and white silk linings. Ladies hats in sailor shapes, neckwear, and cotton hose offerings with low prices highlight the event.
Woman Cried About It In A Family Tale
A fragmented comic piece from Chicago New boiling water advice for kitchens follows a tale of a woman crying about misfortunes in dress and wedding plans. It contrasts with farming tips noting that overly hot water does not cook better and wastes fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New
Curious Isle of Man oath quoted in joke
A traveler returning from a two year world trip cites the Isle of Man judicial oath as especially odd. The oath swears to justly apply laws between sovereign and subjects within the isle, regardless of party and favoritism, using vivid nautical imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isle of Man
Jord
Baltimore Herald
Ban Antonio Slow and Baffling Ice Crop Failure
A black humor snippet notes Ban Antonio’s silence on ice crop failures while the southwest ponders the oddity of sustaining purchases of artificial articles at 18 cents per hundred pounds. The fragment parodies reportage and public sentiment with satirical back-and-forths among papers and fools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Ban Antonio
St. Louis Republic
A Form of Speech and a Bohemian for July
A clipped dialogue feature presents a playful banter about manners and patience. A character insists on control while another pretends indifference, framed by a light Bohemian July reference and a wry note on optimism from Louisivlle Courier Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suyler
Riel
Old Doorkeeper Bailey retires after decades at Empire theater
Chas A Bailey, longtime guardian of the Empire stage portal, retires after Peter Pan engagement. He welcomed stars like John Drew and Maud Adams, witnessed premieres and crises, and watched actors grow from hopefuls to leading figures, his memories tracing much of New York theatre history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas
A. Bailey
Frohman
Empire Theater
Halley
Tcints
Old Empire
Empire Stock
John Drew
William Faversham
Grace George
Margaret Miington
Maud Adams
Bailey
The
Empire
Evupira
New York
Billboard
Stopped Him and Family Sparks in Curious Exchange
Dialogue snaps with a man named Cleveland Lagdar debating fate and approval as a son in law. The text hints at parental discord and a playful, tense tension around family union. Rights and motives remain ambiguous as characters stumble through a personal moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Gleveland Lagdar
Redeeming Feature in a Curious Dialogue Reprinted
A fragment from the Columbus Dispatch presents a dialogue about a picture and its frame with characters the Visitor Mrs Neus and others discussing fit and freshness. The excerpt reflects a light observation scene from a historical novel reading, with a casual tone and domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra Neus
Columbus
Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sumner
Haries W. Miller
French Lick
West Baden
América
America
Texas
Standard 611 Company
Glrantle
Standard
Ohio
Rockefeller
France
Boni de Castellana
Uts
Dlemen
Resentvensky
Cate
Renda
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Morgan
Standard Ol Company
Kaiser
William
Bil
Pol
Roosevelt
Trusta
Pettis| Dry G Goods
Greater Mill End
Siapta
Dresden
Arnold
Il Anda
Madras
Eine Hama
Jace Baleroy
Bova
Cseeceetee
Seaveae
Fardeen
Avery
Loulaville Counier Journal
Tom
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Karl Muck
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Puck
Louis- Iville Courlar Journal
Massachusetts Ave
Fred W Eppert
Massachusetts Avenue
Herrington Light CO
Pennsylvania Street
the Union Trust Company
East Market St
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