Indianapolis Sun Publication and Ad Agency Details
The Indianapolis Sun is published daily except Sunday from the Sun building at 123 and 125 E Ohio Street. Foreign advertising reps include Smith and Budd in New York and Tribune Building Chicago. it is entered in the post office as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third Nations Bank
Bt. Louis
Taft and Insurgents Face Off Over Promised Reforms
A survey of Taft administration policy portrays insurgents as the real rebels against party pledges while presidents seek to coax lawmakers. Roosevelt potentialities loom as Harmon momentum and Morgan interests reshape with Washington dispatches noting a shifting balance ahead of a possible Republican convention. The piece closes with anticipation of the South African hunter's return and its political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
White House
A Lesson in Grammar and Nervous Warnings
A Danish traveler reports nervous fears in New York about a Copenhagen wife. He explains her nightly anxiety from noises, fearing burglars but noting caution. Hetty’s uncle teaches proper grammar on a May day about saying not going and why.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
a @aner
New York
Copenhagen
Rey
Hetty
Lastheran
Humorous Snippets and a Family Lawsuit Across Newspapers
A collection of quick wit and quips about marriage elopement and social satire. A separate item reports Chauncey Devere Appleton, 10, suing his father Lysander John Appleton for 10000 damages in district court over a baseball incident, with 7000 for actual and 3000 for punitive damages, raising disputes on child rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey Devere Appleton
Lysander John Appleton
Atchison Globe
Minister Plans Visits Based on Parishioners’ Wealth
Quote notes that the new minister will call on parishioners who can afford meat first, indicating a priority based on financial ability. The exchange suggests social or economic distinctions influence outreach.
Loyalty and Truth to One's Cause, A Hubbard Essay
A compact discussion arguing loyalty as a defining, life shaping force. It links steadfast purpose to health, success, and character, citing historical figures from Rousseau to Washington, Poe to Franklin, and urging unwavering devotion to art, work, and the person one serves. It stresses consistency across duties and warns against dalliance and disloyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Jacques Rousseau
Edgar Allan Poe
Daniel Webster
Turner
George Washington
Martha
Benjamin Franklin
America
Deborah
Schuylkill
Byron
Thoreau Remembered as Eccentric Yet Influential Figure
On May 6 1862 Henry David Thoreau died in Concord after a life spent in solitary study of nature. He was mocked as a loafer yet published Walden and A Week on the Concord and Merrimac and later found worldwide recognition as a classic author and thinker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry David Thoreau
Nature
Concord
Universe
Thoreau
Europe
Asia
Africa
Rhines
Danubes
Crank
Walder
Pinchot tale and a hoodlum hodcarrier in Hogan's saloon
A lawyer recalls Gifford Pinchot as a blunt foe of corruption. He recounts a bizarre Hogan's saloon episode where a small hodcarrier, bold and loud, repeatedly demands to be recognized when lighting his pipe, insisting relentlessly that Hogan knows him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guardian
Ward
Mr. Cofbhyrd
Fshing
Mner
Pinchot
Hogan's Saloon
Peo
Hogan
Bar
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Mech
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Wall Street
Aldrich
Cannon
Mr. Roosevelt
San Francisco
Washington
Harmon
Ohio
Tobes Care
Mrs. Trubbell
Tf.e Powers Copwight
Bening Journal
Jack
Ars Trubbell
Suetit
Elbert Hubbard
Richard Mansfiek
Fate
Destiny
Cuo
Nemises
Queenstown
Sandy Hook
Davy Jones
Lfe
Job
God
FEV
Thomas B
Gregory
Gifford Pinchot
Biltmore