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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1901
Page
4
The piece critiques faith healers and Christian Science practices, arguing that physician care remains essential in serious illness. It asserts doctors are needed at the bedside, condemns withholding medical attention for religious reasons, and contrasts faith healing with mainstream medicine while noting skepticism from educated circles.
The piece attacks the investigation as a whitewash run by Republican and Democratic committeemen. It condemns Hert for misusing state funds and building a personal palace with prison and library funds. It accuses both parties of biased conduct and reckless handling of the record.
Senators Wampler and Binkley attack the Marion county board of guardians prompting calls for a full investigation. The Sun notes extensive critique of the board’s methods in placing children and urges timely review while charges are scrutinized.
In a murky scene tied to Putnam representative James, allies push Durbin to appoint James to the State board of tax commissioners, seeking a career payoff. The piece accuses the safety board of passivity over a bill raising salaries, while James boasts of far reaching reforms and a bold inquiry into Hert’s administration.
Gov Durbin signs Thompson tax measure aimed at ruling by the court on corporate tax rules. Banks and corporate interests back the bill. controversy follows its passage. Parks Martin urged to keep his seat on the State tax board as a steady Democratic voice.
The Sun urges the governor not to lower himself by replying to petitions asking to attach Mr. James of Putnam to Indiana payrolls.
The anti lynching bill passed amid criticism that only this decent measure cut through a hostile state house. The close corporation of lawmakers faces political headwinds as the measure proceeds.
The remark notes a fire alarm as a catalyst to wake the Board of safety concerns, mentioning Mayor Tag fart and the lever pull as a symbolic trigger. The tone suggests a political jab about urgency and accountability in safety measures.
A collage of humorous excerpts from Indiana and nearby state papers mocks politicians and parties. Critics tease Senator Clark of Montana and Mark Hanna while jokes target Carrie Nation, groundhog day laws, and city property sales debates in Indianapolis and beyond.
Eureka Springs Arkansas March 7 A boy baby born to Monte Newport and wife. It is six inches long and weighs 24 ounces. Physicians see no reason it should not live and thrive.
Chicago reports a possible corner in the coffee market with speculation that the Rothschilds may be behind the deal. Details remain uncertain as traders weigh probability against risk in the March market.
A dramatic verse vignette describes a frenzied sprint on snow bound tracks as a singer tries to chase a slow car. The scene ends with the car stopping, appearing like a wooden statue for an hour. A separate quip mocks a brother's death by chair mishap during a dinner line.
Editorials reflect on Senator Carter's marathon remarks that derailed the river and harbor bill. Critics note administration and political circles may have urged defeat, while others question the bill’s high cost and urge fiscal restraint.
A child named Willie cries to stay awake while the father, tired, wishes he could set an earlier bedtime at eight. The scene captures domestic fatigue and parental resolve in a home rhythm.
Bluffkins jokes about a club member’s wife reading a newspaper and spends five dollars on it, hinting at the paper’s cost and interest. The exchange captures social chatter and humor surrounding local press.
In a family scene a little girl Ethel hears her father tell Tommy Miller’s papa that he will be president someday while girls cannot. The father advises the girl to be a good wife to Tommy instead.
Philadelphia Times reports Senator Fairbanks of Indiana contests Michener’s push for Spooner as GOP leader and argues the presidency should move from Ohio to Indiana. Fairbanks sought temporary Philadelphia convention chair in June and may argue for Hanna if Ohio isn’t chosen, with the decision resting with Uncle Mark.
Edward Singer recalls a small boardinghouse room with a feather bed and Abe Lincoln’s picture above the bed. He describes white window curtains, a yellow wash bowl, a rickety carpet, and his mother’s call for plenty covers as a comforting memory from long ago.
A compilation of satirical and editorial observations from several papers. It cites opinions on naval heroes, the steel trust, pork politics in democracy, Spooner amendment implications, McKinley’s inauguration, law and order, presidential prospects, mule trade with Britain, Roosevelt’s Senate reforms, public finance, revolutionary mothers, and industrial competition. Key figures include Theodore Roosevelt and John Bull, with mentions of the Transvaal, Wisconsin Spooner, and various city papers.
The Empire resumes after a three day rest with Capt Bonavita and sons presenting a new act at the Zoo. Lions form a semi circle around the arena as Stella performs in a gilded cage with two cubs. Poor lights marred several top acts Wednesday night.
Mrs Ralph Smith hosts a Friday card party while Mr and Mrs W T Brown announce dinners on March 14 and 15. William Fortune plans a Friday dinner for Miss Hussey and Alfred Stead. Mrs Ad F Miller and Mrs L A Wainwright host a Brenneke's dance on March 15. The Merrill and McKee group head to New York en route to Europe next Thursday. The Peru club hosts friends who once lived there. The First Baptist ladies welcome Leattiers new organist with a reception. Miss Munich's thimble party announces the engagement of Miss Josephine Buchanan to W J DiVol of Lebanon. Bessie Martin and Frank Wimmer wed Wednesday at the Mangers home and will live at 160 Bright street. Violinist Jeannette Orlepp, with Beatrice Carpentés of Chicago, performs before Matinee musical. Erdlitzes host a dinner for reporters covering the legislature at the Hotel English. Elizabeth Erdlitz assists with recitations.
Detroit News profiles Tom L. Johnson a Cleveland mayoral candidate and advocate of Henry George's single tax. The piece traces his rise from rail entrepreneur to congressman and his shift to anti monopoly, municipal ownership, and three cent fares. It notes his clash with Hanna and the upcoming April 1 election.
Wednesday reports reveal Sarah Applegate declared insane for health reasons. Ernst Hecht of Syracuse accused of murdering Mrs Foster. Hecht acquitted while David Winger of Sandusky convicted for murder. Floyd county auditor sues Senator Josiah Gwin for $400 on unpaid school loan interest. Rev Horace W Houking to lecture at Gospel Tabernacle Church Friday. William sues Jeanette Cummins for divorce. third trial after two dismissals. James Callahan of Omaha waives preliminary on a kidnapping case set for next term. Baw claims innocence after $6500 bond. Four men injured in boiler explosion aboard tug Nettie Tice in Hoboken. Isaac Samuels, ex grocer near Massachusetts Ave and Noble St, waives examination. bound over on selling contraband margarine tax evasion. Charles Whittheft, revenue collector, arrested while boarding streetcar.
Miss Portia Knight of Oakland Cal sued the Duke of Manchester for breach of promise. Four years earlier she made her debut with Frederick Warde in Tacoma Wash and is the daughter of a Congregational preacher.
The Wood medical bill moved to third reading after an amendment exempting osteopaths from examinations. Osteopathic graduates with diplomas may receive licenses, while all other physicians and healers including Christian Scientists must pass examinations.
City life notes show the Sentinel building contract awarded to William P Jungclaus company to be completed by August 1. Also, the third German club concert and Musikverein program is set for Tuesday night with Prof Ernestinoff directing an increasingly skilled orchestra. admission is for members only. George H Aubrey, special Charleston expo commissioner, visited Gov Durbin to drum up interstate interest.
Miss Mary Roberts of 1083 Golden Gate Ave San Francisco explains how she saved her brother from ruin using a remedy labeled Golden Specific. She urges mothers sisters and daughters to write for a free trial package from Dr J W Haines at 77 Glenn Building Cincinnati Ohio.
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