Sun Established Daily News in Indianapolis Ad Rates
An early 20th century notice from Indianapolis announces the Sun established as a one cent daily paper with Sunday excluded. Rates: six cents weekly outside the city, 1.50 for six months, 5 per year. advertising and mailing details provided. Contact points include Central Union and Chicago Tribune building offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
SUN
Mt. Rae
Indiana
Ohio
Central Union
Etm Monting
Advanos
Edganos
Shicago
Tribune
Indianapo- Marted
State Geologist Blatchley Praised by U S survey Officials
Pleasing compliment held for Indiana state geologist Blatchley after U S Geological Survey officers conceded full coverage of Tadlapa stone regions by his office. Representatives from two Indiana districts had requested a field survey, but officials say further work is unnecessary. The notice also mentions Miss Hropp’s upcoming marriage and a younger sister's engagement valued at ten million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Geological Survey
Indiana
Tadlapa
Blatchley
Blatchly
Tralua
Re Calted States Geological Survey
Yankett
Tolstol on the Douma and Russia's Parliament
Count Leo Tolstoy criticizes the Russian Douma as theatrics of grownups and argues speeches resemble Western parliaments with no originality. He urges changing people first to enable genuine reform, warning that an autocratic regime limits progress and that the Douma faces a practical challenge to avoid czarist suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Tolatol
Count Tolsiel
Dreyfus Vindicated and Political Reform Talk
The piece discusses rebates mischaracterized as fees in a Chicago case, railroads’ practices and legal scrutiny, and broader calls for political reform. It notes Judge Lapdis’s verdict on the railroad counts, mentions Grover Cleveland and Roosevelt, and ends with Dreyfus’s vindication and shifting views on justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago & Altdn
Attorneya Med
Republican trust beater boosts party stance in campaign
The report notes the Republican party aims to present itself as a trusted force in the upcoming congregational contest, while the attorney general returns from French Lick after clashes with gambling houses. Bryan recently visited the House of Commons, and Uncle Joe Cannon toured Indianapolis, drawing little reaction for the brief visit.
Family of Senator Martin Attends University Summer Session
The Kansas City Star reports State Senator C. L. Martin of Bourbon County and his family join University of Kansas summer classes. Martin, a law department faculty member and former farmhand, teacher, and Philippines veteran, leads as prominent Republican student. Mrs Martin and their children enroll alongside him, with their daughter Lola Martin attending public school before joining the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whols
Univerity of
Kansas
C. L Martin
Fortscott
Martin Klmvelt
Martin
Kansas City
Uni« Veralty
Law
Mise Lollan Martin
Pubis Echool
Lawranes
Army of the Philippines
Astrict Court
Bourbon County
Bonefito
Lawrence
Republiao Club
Sohool
Thua
State Normal School
Fort Scott
Winston Churchill Enters New Hampshire Governor Race
Winston Churchill has entered the Republican nomination race in New Hampshire. The move appears urged by supporters aiming to boost the campaign with a high profile name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
New Hampshire
An Alphabet of Children by Tnabel Franc Ballows
A bound volume from 1383 yields an article titled An Alphabet of Children by Tnabel Franc Ballows. Under the Dowding of Twas the follows a playful excerpt about a restless Teddy wanting to be steady, with a quirk in spelling and rhythm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tnabel Franc Ballows
Teddy
Mystery of the bulb and carpet fire at Linden Hotel
In a Linden Hotel room a bulb exploded and a burned carpet sparked a fire after a resident named Dot tried a heating scheme. Mack the hotel keeper blamed a smoldering ore and the staff reacted with alarm as Dot, a new arrival, shared the tale amid clamor about the incident. The account closes with a moral about popularity and gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Neezs Hemphill
Linden
Mack
Mike
Loka
Atratekt
Abe
Wersely
Dot
Uma
Abe Fall
Ned
Hemphil
Memphill
France becomes world banker and financier of empires
The article cites France as shifting to financial supremacy, supplying capital to Britain for the Boer War, funding Russia, aiding Germany, and backing Japan and the United States. It highlights French investors purchasing foreign debt, funding industrial ventures, and financing major corporations during early 20th century shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prance
France
England
South Africa
Figo
London
Paris
Atridas
Frances
Great Britain
Russia
Japan
United States
Charles F. Speare
American Monthly Review of Reviews
Do Not Diet to Reduce Flesh
The text argues against extreme dieting noting that a low diet deprives the body of proper nourishment, weakens organs, and prevents elimination of waste. It warns that minimizing food reduces flesh while risking harm and undermines energy and health.
The Inner Self in Blackevod’s Magazine Tale
A poem fragment from Blackevod’s Magazine explores a troubled romance where a speaker dismisses material beauty in favor of the inner self. Gwendolyn and the narrator drift through a boat, debating will and higher thought as the sea becomes a metaphor for consciousness.
There Is Nothing Like A Business Place's Appeal
A column of letters and notes discusses business fronts and public draw, with remarks on lighting and appearance. It covers estimates of fire losses in American and European cities, a charity gift proposal to Indiana Children's Home, state health cleanups, and local civic observations by many named individuals and groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston &Maine Railroad
Otter
Churchit
Interut
William Russell
Maurice Spinner
Europe
New York
Boston
London
Berlin
Paris
Amer
John W. Roover
Bualfeo Lomsen
Jorges
Hava
Rouen
Bilan
Roma
Brussels
Antwerp
Lents
Shhefeld
Bristol
England
Dresden
Florance
Vienna
Hamburg
Lak
J. H. Fral
Wwe
Lucas
Rockefeller
Indiana
Hom
Lowet
Louis ‘Wald
Billboard
The Glorious Fourth Through Historic July Moments
The Fourth of July marks a pivotal date in American history with the Declaration of Independence. Notable events tied to July 4 include the Wyoming Valley massacre aftermath, Washington signing the revenue bill into law, Jefferson’s death in 1826, and the abolition movement's milestones in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Wyoming Valley
Washington
Thomas Jefferson
John Adama
Goron
New York
Charles Carrol
Carrollton
Insure
Monrose
Texas
Vickaburg
Gev. Grant
Portland
Ising
Indiana
Wisconsin
Ohio
Mixgouri
Keep the Garden Busy All Year in Your Plots
Guidance on year round gardening stresses constant planting and soil management. It advises sowing quick green crops like white clover or fallow greens in late summer to be plowed under, preventing weed growth and keeping beds productive. Emphasis on neat, simultaneous harvest planning and minimal bare ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esey
Gwendolynt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Hropp
Bertha
Ireeom
Eoen
Amittte
Maj. Hotchides
Republicgo Party
Hearst
Oregon
Grover Cleveland
Roosevelt
Bryan
America
French Lick
John AD
Cleveland
Dreyfus
Alfred Dreyfus
Prosecutor Central
Supreme Court
Tvo
Germany
Dlot
Tropics
Republican Party
Bay
House of Commons
Joe Cannon
Todanapoli
Gun
Gox
Thera
Pauline
Gucceew Magazine
Mal
Nickly Allence
Gwendolyn
Blackevod's Magazine
Charles Pehttiiohn
Indisco
Fee Trust
Howard Dickman
The
Humane Society
Adolph Asch
I? Ob
N. Harty
State Board of Health
Charles Downing
Eoury
Priv' Kegan
Frank Brown
Tomeé Nort
Lennox
Frank
Roby
William Four
White City
Jim Weed
Hoston
Crearge
Starr
Marth
Nettle Loula Ward
Children's Hospital
Huntington Ave
Indiana Trust CO
I. Ceesaeee
STC
Pettis Dry Goods
the Union Trust Company
East Market St
Joana
Marion Trust
Market Street
Pichereek Bank
Fivardian
Farmers Trust Co
Tre Serpent