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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1900
Page
4
The excerpt details subscription and advertising terms for THE SUN with rates for inside and outside city editions, annual and semiannual options, and instructions for agents and communications to the business manager and editor. Telephones are mentioned as well.
Indiana chair man Martin accuses railroad firms of bias against Democrats, noting Indianapolis suffered higher taxes and elevated tracks while other cities received lower rates. He warns that rate hikes may push Hoosiers to avoid riding, urging fair pricing to attract riders.
A city editorial argues Democrats should nominate a candidate who can win the full party vote and isn't hostile to labor. It praises Overstreet as capable and urges choosing a stronger challenger if needed. The piece touches on local issues including street ownership on Central Ave north of Fall Creek, road maintenance, and bridge approaches. It endorses ex Judge Cox for state office and laments park funds and governance.
The Sun questions a source for claims about the Meridian Street bridge's completion. Republicans eye city office campaigns while warning against hypocritical critiques. The Democratic convention should nominate Will V Booker to field the strongest candidate, and Charlie Bookwaller advocates steady, persistent effort.
A collage of verses and quips featuring a rural farmer figure and humorous snippets. Includes poems about Clarissa, editorials, and wry lines from famous authors, with playful dialect humor and light social commentary.
Lincoln veteran and former Nebraska secretary of state T P Kennard recalls William Jennings Bryan's cross of gold speech from 1896. He recounts a Round Table Club discussion on Philippines policy and notes Bryan's uncertain grasp of his own future presidential policy.
Minister Wu denies a Pekin massacre. Dispatches say the sevast collapsed in Panama. Eight prisoners escaped from Montrose jail. Mark Hanna arrived at Fiberon New Jersey. We had 16 trunks. Mrs. Weaver killed 47 rattlesnakes with a hoe under a stump. Gompers visits Chicago to settle building trades troubles. J E Zeublin fell from a train and died. John Buell found in Mexico worth 1.5 million. Britannia mines in Howe Sound offered for 1.508 million. owners paid 23 thousand. DeMott cut forehead at a dispensary after a crank slipped at a Central elevator plant. Peter Smith survived a whirlpool incident in Lockport. One Minute Cough Cure touted as a cure for coughs and lung troubles.
The note states that items are available only in sizes five through seven at Siersdorfer's new shop located at 37 E Washington Street.
A collection of brief editorial snippets from several papers lampooning U S and Chinese affairs. Quotes touch on agitators in China, missionary costs, a Chinese dowager empress, editorial influence in Illinois papers, and ongoing political chatter expected after September.
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