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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1904
Page
4
The Indianapolis Sun lists editorial and business contact details and advertising rates. It notes delivery by carrier six cents per week and that rates can be forwarded to responsible persons for rent in towns. News dealers can obtain sale terms at the office.
A patriotic appeal urges remembering Flag Day on June 14 and celebrates American opportunity. It contrasts American liberty with European class divides, urging individuals to strive for wealth fame and happiness while praising the land of intelligent labor and progress. It emphasizes equality and the flag as a symbol of progress deserving all homes yearly.
The Sun urges strict enforcement of fireworks rules in Indianapolis to curb days of nuisance before Independence Day. It calls for banning toy pistols torpedoes and dangerous charges, asks dealers to restrict sales to near date, and warns against patriotic mobs meddling in city affairs.
A 1920s Indianapolis note reports Volunteers of America hosted 1,827 underprivileged children at Riverside Park with meals, rides, and entertainment, hoping to repeat and expand this charity day costing money beyond their reach. It urges public aid and highlights related local remarks about events and civic figures.
Fred Gapger and Study Stewart join the Indianapolis Grays amid warm reception. W D Kirk of Flora Indiana visits North Indianapolis relatives. Cabinet makers union event nets about $100 at Clifton St. Inwa. Mrs Frea Owen visits Tipton. Mrs D H K Lucas to Chicago. The SoM Dozen plan a meeting with Mrs Q J Costier. North Indianapolis band concerts start at Riverside Park next Sunday. Br Dale’s sermon at a local Salloon caused mixed reactions.
Local notes report a Park amusement company event and a Park camp M. W. A. drill at the tall Grounds with boys preparing to form a battalion for St. Louis world’s fair drill contests. Socials, visits, and church activities fill the week as residents share visits and plans.
Edward Singer presents a patchwork reminiscence of boyhood amid frontier legends Deadwood Dick and Old King Brady. The speaker recalls dusty pastures and a world of adventure, mixed with rustic childhood memories, farm life, and humorous local anecdotes. The piece blends nostalgia with eccentric rhymes and regional voices.
A lecture by Professor Joan W Decker discusses the Babcock milk teat invention by Dr S M Babcock, noting the inventor declined patenting to benefit the world. It highlights global adoption, NZ shilling fund gifts, and the invention’s economic impact on Wisconsin dairymen, plus lifelong dedication and modest pay.
John Hyde of the Agricultural Department notes farmers abandoned nearly 5,000,000 acres of winter wheat from the previous year. Abandonments span Kansas, California, Oklahoma, Texas, Minnesota, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Missouri, and other states, with totals varying by region and no stated cause.
The Agriculture Department in Washington is testing sericulture to gauge its viability as a profitable sideline. It plans to supply a small number of silkworm eggs with instructions to 19 volunteers who have available food for the worms. Food must come from Osage orange leaves or white mulberry.
The season calls for attention to horse shoulders starting with proper collar fit and use. Ensure the shoulder strap is secure and avoid sweat pads that absorb perspiration. Provide regular inspection and care to keep the shoulder region healthy and free of irritation.
This excerpt discusses timber scarcity for fence posts and promotes timber culture as an immediate farm necessity. It notes Experiment Motion bulletin No. 14 on growing hardy rai mp a as post timber, and advises farmers to obtain it from the Wooster station.
A humorous camp tale from Lowell Otus Reese recounts Long Bill Burke and the narrator crossing a desert with scarce water and food. After rationing fails, a jackass and a hungry crew blame Ole Bluey the blue animal. A night of hunger, coffee ruined, and a rescued corn meal leads to the camp’s unusual name Camp Lickskillet.
Breakfast includes egg scramble uncooked cereal toast with heated cream and water. Luncheon features orange tea waters and butter banana salad bread and butter berry pie cheese cold tea. Dinner lists latters with mayonnaise frog lege beans olives radishea baking powder blecuit berriem cai t ten.
The article surveys widespread child marriages across Indian society, noting caste and Brahmin influence, widowhood practices, and religious impacts. It compares Bengal’s harsher conditions, Muslim communities with fewer child brides but higher overall married women, and regional variations from Berat to Biber with scarce polygamy and limited polyandry in specific regions.
A distorted OCR passage describes the saying hay foot straw foot as a Musatan term used in barracks. It claims recruits misunderstood directions because hay bound to one foot and straw to the other guided them, though the text is garbled and hard to follow.
The text outlines Frederick Frobel as the German educator who developed and named the kindergarten concept. It notes his limited early success and claims the idea later grew immensely popular and influential in infant development worldwide, while mentioning his lonely childhood and family background.
A jittery early 20th century style piece advises smokers to buy cheap cigars, keep the ash until it falls, blow through a cigar when it goes out, and avoid smoking in the morning. It argues proper lighting, moderate use, and health concerns, noting many stomach issues in the country.
A sensational claim recounts a society of hypnotic subjects used to locate criminals. Trained by authorities, these individuals supposedly follow invisible traces from prior criminal sites. The narrative likens their skill to a dog tracking prey via a scent trail.
Wives and relatives gathered to bid farewell to Japanese soldiers as they prepared to depart for the front. The scene showed no visible emotion with calm stoicism and a single jolting display of sentiment. women did not cry or cling, outwardly suppressing their feelings.
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