This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1902
Page
11
The opposition sought to quietly pass a Merchants' heating and lighting company franchise but The Sun exposed the plan on Saturday. Public outrage forced a reversal and Monday night the ordinance passed 19 to 1, showing newspapers and citizens can sway local business interests.
The piece argues President Roosevelt acted after learning of Gen Smith’s cruelty in the Philippines. It notes Smith was court martialed and dismissed, despite Aunties claiming the retirement harms the army. The author accuses the Aunties of inconsistency in their stance.
Thousands of dollars have been received by United Mine Workers officials to aid the striking anthracite miners. More funds will come daily from miners, organized labor, and the public, a push seen as more effective than sympathetic strikes. The National Civic Alliance has begun new efforts toward settlement, with members hopeful of reconciliation between employer and employee.
A quirky local column notes City Clerk Charlie Elliott sports an unusual beard and ponders civic quirks. It mocks public figures, jokes about fever blisters, lynching reports, Fall Creek Boulevard delays, Pinto water, a 27 cent tax quarrel, unsafe cornices, White River cleanup, and Hermit Rice’s funeral, finishing with a jab at city pollution blame.
Jeffries whipped Fitzsimmons twice and Fitzsimmons walloped Jeffries three times Monday in terms intended for press.
A reader urges that someone repeatedly stuff Senator Bailey's mouth with red hot mush, claiming it would provide relief to the country. The remark reflects sharp political satire and targeted criticism of Bailey.
Panama reports a semi monthly up rising as a sharp city dispute unfolds. The city’s politics heat up amid a weary cold spell and local power plays.
A round of brief quotations from Indiana newspapers notes various satirical and critical takes on topics from public figures to local pricing. Jokes about smallpox berries in Michigan and water testing for Senator Hanna mingle with digs at the state Democratic platform and a joke on park usage fees in Indianapolis.
A humorous collage from the Leisure Hour recounts Admiral Crowinshield’s famed sternness toward reporters, Bragg’s quarreling habits, Harry Furniss’s tour anecdote with a pompous chairman, a pastorally wary church gathering, and a PA system misfire leading to a punchy retort about Sal Johnson.
A collage of editorial quips from Buffalo News Buffalo Times and Washington Star comment on a wandering boy case and neglectful parenting. Rockefeller rumored beef market control is noted with contrast to Carnegie. Readers foresee compulsory arbitration as labor capital disputes temper expectations.
An article promotes ventilated bread boxes to prevent sogginess from airtight storage. It notes a market option with an oval vent and advises either buying the proper box or making tiny holes in a standard box. Also includes a brief joke and shoe sale ad hints.
An invitation request is issued to draft notice text for THE BUN office. Contact details include phone numbers 350 and 323. The prompt appears as a fragmented public communication seeking assistance with writing, unclear attached names or dates.
A posse member notes a new recruit has been drinking, and the leader confirms the remark. The exchange includes the accused man saying he does not care if Tracy is found, highlighting tension and potential recklessness in the pursuit.
A compilation of witty exchanges from newspapers and journals, featuring a barber tip in advance, a widow seeking safe investments, a buyer lamenting a trade, and jokes about Panama hats and felt slippers. The items showcase period humor and light banter from various sources.
Reports from Troy Goshen LaPorte Warsaw Center Evansville Brazil Noblesville Phru Washington detail a spate of deaths and injuries. Youth Riley Hammond, 18, due to family discord. Frank Hotchkins, 30, struck by train. Amel Rolfe, 2, cut by train. John Tumbleson, hayfork accident. Luther Rivers accidentally wounding Fred Haskins. Beatrice Ash, 2, suicide. a four year old girl loses a leg to a mower. Jesse Cook, 18, gun injury. Thomas Cumberland, loaded gun incident. Perry McCray home struck by lightning.
Hagenbeck's trained polar bears perform at Fairview with shows at 4:15 8:30 and 9:45 plus a concert by the Indianapolis military band directed by Harry Kraussman. A large crowd attended Fairbank Monday night for Jessie Bartlett Davis's second week engagement as 5000 fans witnessed the event.
Woman's Eye praises crepe de chine as a versatile investment in gowns fitting all seasons. It notes fabrics and trims like lace collars, linen suits for warmth and mobility, and colors such as dark blue and black with white polka dots. Accessories include patent or dull leather belts, white lace on foulards, and ostrich plumes on hats, with emphasis on comfort and practicality for hot days.
A New York hair specialist shares six care tips for the scalp and hair. Avoid washing too often, let hair air, limit unfamiliar washes, use a dry shampoo occasionally, brush vigorously, and select combs and brushes carefully.
After shelling and blanching, boil the nuts in strong salt water for ten minutes with one teaspoon of salt per cupful of nuts. Dry on a cloth, sprinkle with melted butter or salad oil at one teaspoon per cupful, spread on a tin, bake until light brown, shake often, drain on blotting paper.
The article describes a pink ticking fabric with a white border and floral rose pattern, highlighting its suitability for cushion covers and machine laundering. It notes light blue ticking as an equally adaptable alternative for the same use.
The article extols pongee as ideal for traveling wear due to its tightness durability and washability. It notes pongee dresses undergarments petticoats and dust coats with lace and embroidery options and prices from four dollars to eighteen dollars plus an at home pattern to rival ready-made coats. A linen stitched hat with silk accents complements the look.
The note warns against late suppers and insufficient rest. It counsels eight to nine hours of sleep, suggests napping if needed, and advises limiting bed coverings to avoid keeping impurities in the body. It emphasizes not waking early and not overdressing for sleep.
Frank J. Cheney declares as senior partner of F J Cheney Co that they will pay one hundred dollars for each day of catarrh not cured by Hart's Catarrh Cure. Sworn December 6, 1888 before notary A W Gleason in Toledo Ohio.
A compact clipping presents two poems with vivid images. The first, The Silver Cross, pleads for deeds of kindness to turn life into gold in heaven, contrasting with a weary world. The second, Smart Set, recalls Dulcie at sea then on land, noting flirtations and lingering affection as changes unfold.
A poem praising a boy described as a gentle, courteous youth who helps others, waits patiently, holds doors, gathers bundles, and runs errands without pushiness. The speaker notes that manners reveal character, from childhood to adulthood, concluding that true gentleness is shown by consistent considerate behavior.
A playful poem describes a showman who captures a fierce young gnu and plans to teach it tricks to sell to a zoo. The gnu quickly learns each novel trick, delighting the showman with its rapid progress.
The verse speaks to seafaring joy and vigor as sailors greet a freshening wind. It celebrates sails, sunrise, and life at sea while hinting at a bold challenge with Harper's Magazine as a companion or rival in the sea bound camaraderie.
Fragmented ad style text promoting Raven ox Haapacne tablets and worm treatment for children and horses. Claims to soften skin, quick-drying lotions, and a horse leg cure for splints ring bone and tendon issues. Mentions mustard and line about Get There care.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.