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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1905
Page
4
A long critique notes heightened police concern over bold highwaymen in suburbs and city centers, comparing Buffeln incident patterns and urging calm. It belts editorial humor about baseball culture and social behavior, then critiques business training, universities, and ethics, referencing Vanderlip, banks, and past financial scandals.
The text mocks Anglo American animosity and grudging respect amid political satire, noting reciprocal irritation between Americans and English. It laments public life under Holtzman era cost controls, praises police restraint, and hints at Rout’s presidential selection as vegetarianship surrogate, ending with a Kansas jab.
A choppy string of quotes and scenes satirizes politics, law and society. James B Dill is described as a high paid corporation lawyer and New Jersey judge. The text riffs on education, wealth, lectures, and public intrigue with scattered remarks about Rockefeller and Chicago.
A ragbag of county notes from Indiana towns reports missing person Harry Allen near Wallace, a world tour return in Goshen, divorce filing in New Castle, a cleared robbery case in Vincennes and a fatal Big Four railroad accident in Brookville. Marion seeks health board inquiry. Lafayette votes to build a high school. Evansville rain and trolley disruption. Terre Haute safety board formed amid city car wreck near Wheeling.
Onaha Nebraska July, Dr D Frank Powell received a cablegram from Col W F Cody directing dismissal of the appeal in the Cody divorce case. Powell says the appeal was dropped at the earnest request of his only living child Irma, wife of Lieut Scott of Fort Thomas, Fort Thomas City.
A collection of humorous parables and tales from 19th century papers. Includes a collier challenging Lord Derby over land rights and his ancestors, a minister and servant at a wedding, Hay’s favorite story about a shirt of a perfectly happy man, and a brief note on Fourth of July rankings. The pieces showcase early satire and moral quips from Philadelphia Record and Harper's Weekly.
The State Board of Medical Registration held its regular meeting at the state house Tuesday. The next examination for registration will be held in October. Attorney General Miller is expected home from the west Tuesday night after several days overseeing mining interests and the State Tax Board. Assistant Attorney General J. C Hadjey will handle legal affairs for the board. The Board of Veterinarians met in the statehouse Monday and examined about % candidates for licenses. Fred J. Gammer, secretary to Gov. Hanly, will delay moving his family to Indianapolis from Williamsport until September to make improvements on his new home at Browa way near Twenty-first street before settling permanently.
The horoscope warns of misfortune for those with birthdays on the day including illness and financial losses, advises caution with money and debts, and notes business risks. Employees may benefit, while a child born on the date should avoid starting a business alone and seek steady work.
The derringer used in President Lincoln's assassination sits in the office of the judge advocate general in Washington, held since the conspirators' trial. A recent Philadelphia sale revealed the weapon and the purchaser learned he was misled by the seller's claim.
This piece notes that many people wish to place surplus funds in a safe investment that requires little attention, remains accessible for emergencies, and yields a fair interest rate. It frames the idea as a practical financial consideration for prudent individuals seeking dependable returns.
The Portland Exposition led all fairs in attendance for its opening month, with 41,813 admissions recorded in June. The event draws Pacific coast visitors, highlights scenic grounds, and anticipates a larger July turnout as Easterners and midwest residents visit the fair.
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