Willis S. Thompson obituary noted in Indianapolis Sun
The 1908 Indianapolis Sun issue on Tuesday June 23 presents Willis S. Thompson as an obituary notice. It records the publication details and identifies the newspaper’s daily schedule excluding Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Indianapolis
Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Governor Hanly Will Laugh Last At Chicago Speech
The piece defends Governor Hanly who faced insults at the Republican convention noting his oratorical skill and platform work. It predicts opponents will seek his aid in the fall campaign and suggests his response will defend the party stance and challenge critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hanly
Fairbanks
Chicago
Hanly
Society to judge Sarah Koten in murder debate
A columnist analyzes the Sarah Koten case where she says a man killed himself after abusing her, while a doctor implicated in the tragedy also killed himself. The essay weighs justice, law, and society toward the unborn child, asking how "civilized" society should respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Koten
Sarah Koren
Evolution of presidential conventions and the electoral system
The article traces the U S constitutional plan for electors and state conventions, noting that national conventions are outside the original framework. It argues electors act as a dummy function, with a 1824 House decision shaping presidential outcomes, and highlights historical shifts from shared to separate votes for president and vice president. It cites 1796 and Burr Clinton Jay as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Congress
Chicago
Denver
Democratic Party
United States
United Action
Andrew Jackson
John Quincy Adams
Aaron Burr
George Clinton
John Jay
New York
Youngster Aims for Editor Role Despite Trash Bin Woes
A dialogue from First Magazine and Second Editor jokes about a potential young editor. The Second Editor notes the child experiments by handling materials and discarding much, implying early taste for confrontation with waste and judgment.
When Miss Koten Kills Dr Auspitz in Self Defense Judgment
A nurse Miss Koten shoots physician Dr Auspitz and proclaims he murdered himself. The author argues his conduct toward women justified her act though legally unpunished. Auspitz from Budapest is described as charming but morally lax, harming women and eroding moral standards. Miss Koten faces trial with debate on whether suicide can be linked to murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Koten
America
Auspitz
Julian Hawthorne
Miss Koten
Auspits
Wordsworth
How Much Should a Man Spend on His Sweetheart
A reader asks how a bachelor should allocate his salary when courting a young woman. The columnist suggests spend what you can afford and what the girl tolerates, noting affection grows beyond lavish outings and that excessive spending may signal indifference or bad judgment. The piece emphasizes earnings, restraint, and practical support over extravagant dates.
A Shady Place
On a hot park day a stout old lady is followed by a rough tramp. She shouts for him to leave and threatens a policeman. The tramp replies that she is the only shady spot in the park, pleading for mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hem
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. Ob. Street
Dr. Auspitz
T. E. Powers
American-Journal-Examiner
Lake Front
MR Taft
AZ Vhes
Charlie
Butiey
Bill
Ral Road
White House
Lippincott's
Dr. Auspits