The Indianapolis Sun Classified Phones Advertisement
An old classified line lists contact phones for the Indianapolis Sun with numbers 626 old, 3411 new, and 880 for both phones, indicating a mixed set of contact lines likely for notices or ads.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1901
Page
4
An old classified line lists contact phones for the Indianapolis Sun with numbers 626 old, 3411 new, and 880 for both phones, indicating a mixed set of contact lines likely for notices or ads.
Affidavits by Mrs. Cronin and Thomas Delaney allege coercion to swear insanity declarations used in trials at the police station. They accuse Justice Lockman of abuse of office for personal gain and call for criminal prosecution to expose official malfeasance.
The Indiana Republican scene centers on Fairbanks who appears to control the central committee and may appoint J P Goodrich to replace Charley Hernly. Loyalists defer to Fairbanks as aspirants for state office stay silent while anti boss sentiment clashes with party needs ahead of next January reorganizations.
The piece mocks county official Mr. Dawson for opposing courthouse elevators and clinging to obsolete ideas. It lampoons his quill and hayseed habits, contrasts 1901 with 1674, and quips that he deserves a toy ark as a lighthearted political jab amid a heat driven campaign season.
The text asserts Indiana will vote for Fairanks in the convention with confidence. It notes his appointment of men to good offices and cautions against delegations. It criticizes the state central committee as bossism and predicts it may harm him, advising him to avoid unnecessary meddling.
A brief note urges Councilman Dawson to read an almanac for guidance, implying his mind may be receptive to practical information.
The county councilman who opposed the five thousand dollar court house elevator appropriation says he climbs a ladder to reach his hay loft and mocks the need for an elevator for judges, clerks, and lawyers. He jokes about emigrating to Kansas and imagines a monkey challenging ladders with a pole as a substitute.
In a Pacific era style note the text suggests Lord Roberts would receive 500000 dollars for Boer War services if Parliament follows King Edward. It also remarks on US C O D commerce and hints Edward may hold a hidden motive for believing Roberts defeated the burghers.
An itemized statement contrasts Mr Taggart’s two year loans with the governor’s finances, suggesting chaotic accounting and poor financial stewardship. The fragment implies an official inquiry or scrutiny into the borrowing patterns and the accuracy of records.
A reader asks if a Mr. Dawson uses a reap hook to cut wheat and shingle his hair with a crock edge, mixing rustic craft curiosity with folk imagery. The note hints at regional habits or colloquial references from a past rural setting.
The Sun pledges a major Indiana announcement drawing interest from all readers, with emphasis for boys and girls, urging everyone to read it when released tomorrow.
The piece criticizes the street car company for failing to provide police protection at Fairview park after a riot, mentions overtime for Indianapolis policemen, and hints at the Sentinel’s pro Taggart bias. It also covers a Columbus couple who tried to die together, comments on public openness of charity investigations, and argues for transparent state board inquiries.
A Sun reader sent a quip about Charles M Schwab and wages, a verse on mayoral fate, and a lively collage of vignettes from society life. Includes playful lines on Vanderbilt autos, Schley and the Santiago inquiry, a New York girl with a painting habit, golf notes, and a Missouri woman accused of drunkenly assaulting her husband.
At twenty Smith sought fame and praise but faced scorn. By forty he reflected on faults with humor and gratitude for the world’s patience. Gazzden's wife was sonstruck. Is it serious No triplets.
The large rose retreats to the background while a small flat velvet and silk rose becomes the season’s leader. Violet tones from deep pansy to pale amethyst predominate, paired with tea rose pinks greens or delicate blues. Foulard skirts with full flounces replace taffeta, and baby ribbon rosettes with black velvet loops offer a new garnish for muslin gowns.
In a lively exchange the speaker says Pate should have been a novelist citing the value of the free advertising. The remark frames Pate as unkind to Mr Maclay and imagines greater sales from literary success.
A doctor advises the patient to abandon current pursuits for two or three months of fishing and hunting. The patient objects that this won’t support a living. A humor piece notes errant thermometers at Harrity 88 and Callahan 83, while O Flannigan reaches 99.
A parable about a man who leaves 3,000,000 to his son who spends it in two years on barber tips, champagne, hotel bills, and a retinue. The newspapers praise the father as good while the son’s excesses misfit social virtue. The tale ends with a quip on a “queer old world” and a WTT joke about doctors and climate.
The column lists social events and movements. Prof and Mrs Ernestinoff plan a August trip to Maxinkuckee. Miss Jessie Bailey hosted the Bailey Bales wedding party. Rev C C Lasby will depart Tuesday to join Mrs Lasby in New Jersey. Rev and Mrs D B R Lucas will visit Petoskey for weeks as they recover. Hugh Bronson hosts Indianapolis friends in Farmland this week. Elizabeth McKenzie becomes general secretary of the Pittsburgh W C A. Dr J Victor Voris of Paducah and Mrs Sixva Hurley of Dallas have wed. Voris served with the Indianapolis light artillery in the Spanish war.
Home ideas suggest visiting exclusive shops to study ideas then reproducing them at lower cost under supervision. Leather screens dominate dining areas, especially near pantries, in bronze brown and green tones with large stud nails. A decorator notes after essential furniture, a few jars, vases, and books complete a home. Moth proof camphor chests in small sizes offer ornamental value and practicality, priced from five to five dollars, with sturdy cabinet work.
A man questions a suitor about his work as a bill collector and his promise as a career, in a brief exchange attributed to Edward Singer. The scene hints at parental concern over social stability and future prospects.
Royal Hammer, an ice dealer, sports a sky blue wash suit while a wash woman sweats over his white cones. John McGregor remains busy and friendly after a defeat, still stocked with cigars. H. P. Wasson is highlighted as a hard worker in Indianapolis, with a note about his pass word and sentinels.
A kitchen method outlines beating six egg yolks with two cupfuls of sugar and lemon juice plus lemon rind, then folding in half a cupful of boiling water and stiffly beaten egg whites, adding two cupfuls of pastry flour, and baking in two sheets in a moderate oven.
Frank B. Alles of 3215 Central Ave reported a dozen fine flowers of the night blooming cereus on Monday night and expects several more by Tuesday night as the blossoms reach their peak around midnight.
The Chicago and Western Indiana railroad will accept the city council's track elevation ordinance after a four year fight and spend about 6 million dollars. The project will employ thousands to raise 96 miles of track. Detroit Free Press notes separation in Detroit is slower and less costly.
A compilation of editorial quotes critiques U S responses to foreign lynching cases, predicts harsh winter weather, and comments on Mr Bryan and Senator Hanna. The selections juxtapose views on race justice, political leadership, and labor support in the era.
A compilation of quotable lines from various papers remarks on weather labor race and religion. The Topeka Journal remarks praying Missourians Iowa rain while the Denver Post cites historian Maclay on boomerang. The Detroit News notes garment workers strike humor. The Cleveland Plain Dealer critiques a Chicago preacher comparing heaven to summer resorts. The Washington Post discusses Texas race relations and a new tactic for handling the race question.
County commissioner McGregor says the W. Washington Street bridge cannot be profitably repaired and cannot be made safe even temporarily. He proposes building a durable stone bridge over Fall Creek for College Avenue and declines further spending on the current bridge.
Robert S. Fosburgh was acquitted by a Pittsfield Massachusetts jury on the murder charge against his sister after the court ruled the state failed to prove its case. The Detroit Free Press notes the judge and spectators found the outcome a vindication. Also, Hattie M. Hilligoss seeks divorce from William over alleged rooster scraps and neglect.
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