New Subscription Rates and Office Info
The fragment mentions a new subscription rate and an office with telephone numbers. It lacks full names or dates but indicates updating rates and contact details for the subscription desk.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1905
Page
4
The fragment mentions a new subscription rate and an office with telephone numbers. It lacks full names or dates but indicates updating rates and contact details for the subscription desk.
The piece criticizes Charles Warren Erbanks for opposing Capt. Harry 8. New as Republican national committeeman from Indiana. It lauds New’s leadership in the western campaign, condemns Fairbanks as self serving, and notes Indiana chose New. It also discusses honesty, wealth concentration, and education as guiding civic values with references to Carnegie and Rider Haggard.
A mid 20th century editorial argues against doomful views of finance and industry. It defends the credit system, notes that most business failures arise from non-criminal causes, and rebukes sensationalism about economic peril while urging measured optimism and fair dealing among large and small enterprises.
The city hides rampant gambling despite mayoral vows of purification. A major, well Patronized era game operates near city offices with night and day shifts. Hyland’s presence deters some but Sunday saloons remain open with visible drink routes. Holtzman’s pledge to end vice failed. Kuropatkin seeks resignation for rest as leaders chase personal records for the canal project.
A garbled mock dialogue riffs through a chaotic scene with muddled names and misheard lines. Characters debate plans, roles, and a wreck, while global figures and a subway line tease urban life. The piece blends satire and nonsense in a papered humor column.
A reception for President Hadley yields jokes about a boy and a dead uncle, tied to a quip by John Cannon and a misread note. The item also notes Deputy Comptroller Stevenson hunting quail with a college student, and a separate arrest of Joby Baker and Jon Binntey for loitering with stolen meat.
A newspaper column argues dealers in game ignored the quail law by placing birds in cold storage. It criticizes the lack of mitigation and asserts the law’s severity to deter future violators. The prose condemns graft and misuse of power, urging accountability and upholding acquittal limits.
Forecast for Wednesday March 15 warns to mind health and avoid travel. It notes a young person born that day will have an eventful life, with frequent moves but overall fortune, while urging calm, favors before tea, and avoiding quarrels.
Prohibition officers chosen Monday night include J. J. Wilson as county committee chairman Julius Shepherd as secretary and M. Lemon as treasurer. George Hils, declaring as an independent prohibition candidate for mayor, pledges a clean city and administration.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Senour celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary at their home 92 N Cathors mast. The house was decorated with carnillonn. Among the guests were several musical people including Mrs Ttingler Mrs Con Dold Mr Phil Mrs Elmore and Mr and Mrs Griswold.
Harley HH. Gilmer of Indianapala Poultry company faced Judge Smock in a Monday session for possessing ten quails in the Indianapolis Cold Storage building. He paid 450 dollars in fines and costs.
ECRIPPS M RAB press reports plague sweeps through Chile’s city of Pin Agua, with hundreds dead as the outbreak spreads. The 20,000 resident population struggles amid the crisis and rapid recounts of illness.
A message extends a cordial invitation to strangers to use the bank for savings with facilities to serve all, noting deposits can be made any time and in any amount. Interest at 3 percent is compounded semi annually on May first and November first.
Fragmented OCR text provides unreadable sequence of letters and words lacking clear events or identities. The readable portion does not reveal a coherent person place or action to summarize into a factual news item.
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