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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1906
Page
4
Indianapolis public newspaper notice from the Wes Building 127 and 155 Christ Street announces delivery rates and circulation. The item lists carrier delivery costs within and outside the city, monthly and yearly advance prices, and advertising contact details.
The article notes a proposed model packing plant at Gary led by Thomas Lipton from Britain and funded by United States Steel. It frames a model city around the plant to improve working conditions, aiming to test sociological theories while boosting Indiana industry and regional commerce. House members debate village meat inspection legislation as context.
Debate argues trade schools complement universities, aiding apprenticeships and practical mechanics. It notes wide urban demand for comprehensive shell training while acknowledging country ingenuity and separate roles for colleges and technical institutes in producing skilled workers.
A letter to the Cook County Board of Tax Review accuses Marshall Field of extreme tax avoidance, citing $15 100 000 in untaxed personal property and a $3 000 000 savings. Citizens' Association president Bogere Prussing says many wealthy evade taxes, shifting burdens to real estate owners, calling tax dodging a root of commercial evils. A West Virginia brewery fire is noted as temperance-linked loss.
Graduation exercises at the WI Beas Technical Institute were marked by pride in the growing trade school movement. F A Vans r Werk delivered the keynote remarks praising the institute and the inclusion of Indian people in this advancement.
Unconfirmed reports indicate Senator Burton has resigned while Reed Smooth has not yet faced revelation in Milwaukee mews. The fragmented notes suggest political shifts and awaited actions as local press tracks the evolving situation.
A letter from Broken Arrow, Indian Territory praises regional prospects and irrigation advances, then recounts Weatherford cyclone reports, a Spencer House bootblack tale, and a long reminder of the 1883 Republican Golden Jubilee. It notes Fremont’s nomination and a nationwide party tour by Secretary Shaw, amid era-era political reflections.
Smiley asks if bringing a friend is acceptable for dinner. Abs responds that a guest is acceptable, though it is a wetter affair than being brought home by a friend after dinner, according to Chicago News.
An irate husband questions why his wife does not arrange things. Her reply claims she places items where she can find them. The Bennerville Journal captions the exchange as a conceit or comical remark.
A fragmented poem describes a garden under threat from a cow and nearby residents. The speaker notes past neglect of the garden and questions how the cow or neighbor's chickens caused the damage. The piece conveys rural imagery and concern about garden protection.
A fragment from a New York Sun report depicts a cross examination in a Missouri circuit court murder case. The witness describes events of August involving a fight, a club or stick, a gunshot, and Tom’s death. The piece mentions Bill Stonn and Senator Al Moon as local figures referenced in the era’s political chatter.
In Indianapolis the Episcopal Diocesan convention denounces recent scandals among powerful church figures. The resolution urges the church to speak plainly against corruption, swindling followers, and the abuse of wealth. It stresses accountability over status and praises swift moral stand over wait-and-see tactics.
A Philadelphia Press item notes social chatter about a morning scene in a parlor. The fragment mentions Miss Yerher entertaining Mr. Ajo and a lamp incident, with a remark about awaiting an excuse to be turned down. The language is informal gossip tone.
A fragmented notice mentions a girl Mary with sixteen lambs and references shipping and packing, along with a curt reference to a New York Covening Fest, implying a local or humorous item about livestock movement and a distant event in New York.
A patchwork of distant notices and curiosities. Rail traffic in Manchuria remains restricted by bridges rebuilt by the Japanese. A Lancashire council discussion urges youth lectures. Maxstoke Priory’s tower is cited in a London letter. An earthquake timing note links Warwickenire and San Prang etreo. Sofia University plans English studies. Royal princes endure duties, including visits to the British Museum. A pheasant nests on a Ticehurst firing range. Bolton’s municipal costs lower tax relief, with 21 thousand pounds relief noted. A London Express remark hints at government staffing costs in estimates.
Rudyard Kipling, at a London Academy banquet after a May exhibition private view, praised literature as inherently free, noting that criticism of bad books is limitless while criticism of flaws in law, surgery, or food affects only ordinary life. The Kansan City Journal records his caustic wit.
A collection of wry observations on society and manners notes the middle aisle as a satisfying bridle path for errors after a railway wreck. It argues that men pay for what they receive, promotes honesty, and laments worn wedding gifts and outdated fashions.
A collage of brief notices and quips including misquoted headlines from the New York Press about stage fright and wedding speeches, a Katy Suit note on Gov Hoch’s Katyawit misstep, and a Buffalo News style ragtime jests. It also mentions Bryan era politics in Ohio with Harmon and Johnson, reflecting scattered commentary and social gossip.
Chicago Inter-Ocean argues for pacification of Appalachian clan feuds by forming special clan regiments within the U S Army. It cites British Highlands policy and colonial tactics, endorsing cross-cultural education and travel to industrialize and civilize Southern mountain youths, with Berea College praised as progress. The piece envisions recruitment from the region to foster citizenship and national service.
A Doniphan county woman ill and in a dire bind explains her troubles to a friend. She worries that calling her daughter Harriet’s husband a homoeopath or her allypath spouse a homoeopath would anger others. She laments she has to die outright rather than risk making both in-laws mad, as reported by the Pittsburg Post.
Ballad recounts Andrew Carnegie's Kenyon visit and banquet with undergraduates. It notes his tour in Ohio and Canada, his rising wealth, and his vow to become a benefactor. The poem contrasts his early frugality with later philanthropy and his support for education and biblical research.
The text presents a dated poem praising national monuments as eternal tributes to heroic virtue. It extols how arts and enduring symbols in marble and bronze immortalize virtuous citizens, guiding youth with valor and shaping a nation’s lasting freedom. Henry was Dyke in the June Country.
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