Indianapolis News Rates and Editorial Rooms Highlight City Press
The note lists subscription prices and contact details for Central Union, a business office, and editorial rooms in Indianapolis. It laments travel inefficiencies at major depots and questions whether Indianapolis should copy Chicago by building a new terminal, a potential crime against the state house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Union
Baltapiat Noomsy
Indianapolis Tal. Co
New
Bortwees
Daltverad Uy Cartier
Wit Centn x Wesk
Wig Montis
Arrest of spitters sparks city action in New York
In Greater New York the sanitary squad targets public excretion as twelve spitters faced Magistrate Furlong in Brooklyn Adams Street Court. Some surrendered their spoils to the city while others promised compliance. one man was discharged after producing cough medicine. The campaign aims to curb disease spread and raise public sentiment against spitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanitarian 6
New York
Adams Street
Brooklyn
Sanitary Squad
Asib
Deska
Indianapolis
Millennial Dawn sect stirs Wharfedale over new church
The article notes a stir in Wharfedale over a new group called The Church of Christ or The Millennial Dawn. It claims a mortal soul and a coming millennium marked by a Christ-led church, with salvation rules and a thousand-year tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wharfedale
Church of Christ
Christ
Adam
Ccorrect
Eyelecton
Indiana
Not the Chicago Way. Public opinion on a terminal station
The article argues against crystalized Taels and a terminal station for the Chicago, Llanapolis, and Evansville line near the statehouse. It rejects scattered passenger depots and urges a central Union depot concept akin to St. Louis. Indianapolis resists Chicago's influence, preferring a centralized station as feasible and practical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Llanapolis
Evansville Road
Statehouse
Union Depot
Su Prorat
St. Louis Terminal
Endianapolik le Mora
Mtty
Anti Age Limit League plans colonies for old workers
A Chicago society debates the fate of workers past fifty-five who struggle to find jobs. The Anti Age Limit League envisions sending such men to colonies in Canada and Florida to become ministers teachers or huslore men in new towns. Colonization contracts are advancing with sites in northwest Canada Florida near Tampa or along Florida’s eastern coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
League
Canada
Florida
Tampa
Fla
Rights of the Public in Coal Industry Debate
The News discusses public ownership amid coal mine debates, noting admitted public interest in essential resources and potential private abuses. It cites corporate champions yielding to public stakes, references political figures, and warns against overreach by operators, aiming to preserve fair pricing and access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Youthful Socialists Find Messages In Red Flag Address
A cycling suited speaker wore a red badge and spoke to young Socialists aged 4 to 12 using simple words and farmyard imagery. They sang The Red Flag as two kindly men in red ties assisted, while girls in red dresses listened. The talk urged sharing resources and housing, debating land ownership and taxes within socialist thought, noting internal disagreements and future unrest. The piece notes continued street activity and rising demand this summer for coffins and related scarcity in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialista
Debs
Dunne
Chicago
McClellan
New York
Henry George
Deba
America
Portrait of John D Archbald and Standard Oil influence
A critical excerpt portrays John D Archbald claiming Standard Oil controls 73 percent of old business and knows intimate refinery details. It hints at reforms, Wiley-like exposer Link Steffens, and potential graft charges against Roosevelt, while also noting new socialist schools in Cincinnati and London and growing public unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Archbald
John D
Standard
United States
Standard of] Corporation
No. 71
Broadway
Jonn B's
Agnew praises Nye for appellate court nods in Indiana
Former Indiana state Senator Nathan Agnew of Valparaiso visited Republican state headquarters at the Claypool hotel on Tuesday. He praised Judge John C. Nye of Winamac as an ideal judge for the appellate court, noting their close friendship and Agnew’s past partnership with Nye. Jerome of New York attacked yellow journalism, while Claude Ward of St. Louis criticized graft talk and urged honest governance. A Syracuse figure recounted a humorous butler tale, and local merchants commented that spring trade may be delayed by recent cold weather, with implications for tailors and dry goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Te Agnew
Valparaiso
Claypool
Agnew
John C. Nya
Winamac
Judge Nye
Nye
Tuglele Ture
Republicom
Indianapolis
Raya
William Travers Jerome
New Yerk
Magasines
Kraft
Axpome
Sitle
Louis
Rovern
B. Carruth
Ira
March the Lord of War and Weather Poem Fragment
Fragmentary verse extols March as a lord of wind war and nature. It laments conflict and calls for strength and leadership while invoking place names and vivid rural imagery amid a damaged, archaic tone. The readable lines hint at national mood and poetic plea for guidance.
Washington Stories Leak Out of Capital Humor
A Washington desk anecdote recounts public printers, senators, and congressmen in comic clash. A Boston public printer berates an intrusive visitor, while Congressman Bartholdt pushes a railroad privilege measure amid Monroe Doctrine quips and a distant funeral-van joke. The scene captures chaotic Capitol humor and procedural debates.
Out of the Drift Notieed in Russia and Odd Trades
A mosaic of odd beliefs and trades unfolds as speakers discuss railway dangers in Russia, roosting birds anatomy, Malacca cane prices, and a grim dawn portrait of "monstrosities" seen by a policeman. Interludes cover canes from around the world and a boilermaker cautions on hearing and job safety.
The King's Daughter and the Woman She Becomes
A rich portrait of a woman's life from childhood to motherhood and aging. It traces a path from charming child to beloved wife and mother, the private strength of domestic care, and the final departure toward an afterlife, all framed as a reverent, lyrical homage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maya
Lanar
Reat
Richmond
Mistourian
May Recover From The Tobacco and Jetona Incident
A fragmented report suggests a group or individuals expect to recover from a confrontation or accident involving tobacco and jetona-Cincionats, noting that the trust expects to rise, acknowledge the impact, and take notice of what occurred.
Age of Senators Reveals Senate Age Gaps
A New Orleans Times-Democrat notice notes the average age of senators is well above constitutional minimum. The youngest senator is 89, nine years over the minimum, while the two eldest exceed the limit by more than a decade, both over 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manatees
Senate
Raoe
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Faithful Mountaineer Faces Montana Road Fines
Abundant Faith Fioma navigates Montana routes amid fines for road violations. The figure known for moving mountains seeks passage through the state, with supporters arguing for leniency while authorities enforce traffic rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Butterser-Mountain
Toast and Roast at Gridron Club by Speaker Cannon
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports on Speaker Cannon toasting the Gridiron Club during a separate roast. The two events are distinct, not simultaneous, and bear different purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speaker Cannon
Philadelphia Inquirer
A Cinch Judge Parker Vire Roosevelt Run Again
A Washington Post item notes Judge Parker will run again and Mr. Roosevelt may be assured Parker will not. The brief suggests political maneuvering and potential reentry into public life with Parker maintaining assurance against Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Parker
Punitive Reform Sparks Oklahoma Territory Debate
A brief note from the Cincinnati Enquirer discusses methods to punish the senate without tarnishing Oklahoma and Indian territories reputations. The piece reflects political tensions and proposals amid statehood considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enquirer
Government curbs on consumers remain strikingly slow
The piece notes ongoing government policy aimed at reducing consumer numbers, a move described as not surprising given prior trends. It emphasizes the gradual nature of the changes and hints at broader economic implications without detailing specific actions or dates.
Elegant women’s hats with velvet trim and feathers
A catalog-style display describes several hats priced from five to six dollars. Styles feature gray and white straw shapes with black velvet, pink roses, white wings, ribbons, and chiffon trims. Details include bandeau backs, pearl beetle accents, and colonial influences.
Nero dinners and other theater notes from a bygone era
An actor discusses Stephen Phillips and Nero themed banquets with three course meals on couches, plus accusations about the legitimate drama. The piece shifts to Opera costs in New York, grand opera finances, and Conried versus Gray, then notes a critic’s view on tragedy versus lighter entertainments and a Minnesota Journal excerpt summarizing a dramatic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
Stephen Phillips
Italy
Grand Opera
New York
Concled
Metropolitan Opera House
Conried
Gray
The Limit Is Too Small In Brooklyn Matrimonial Tale
A Brooklyn man faced court scrutiny after marrying while his first wife lay ill. He asserts he acted on good judgment and domestic duty, blaming narrow institutions for forcing a drastic choice amid his wife's illness and a rushed wedding trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
Brooklyn
Warcond
Rex Rardlesa
Joseph Jefferson Defends Early Marriage Convictions at Yale
In an address at Yale, Joseph Jefferson ridiculed bachelorhood, praising early marriage. He critiqued many young women he knew and avoided direct choices, warning that delaying could miss chances while noting there were still many good catches ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Jefferson
Yale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indinapols
Sun
Kup
Ae Terp Ge
Pennsylvania Station
Baltimore & Ohio
Washington
Lester W. Zartman
University of Ilinois
Hyde, McCall, Hamfton
Walter Wellman
Walter
Wild Bill
Riley
Gov. Hanly
Bear Wallow Min
Link Steffens
Dme
Congress
Indianapolia
Archbald
Octopus
Benson
Roosevelt
Denudern
Republic
London
Ovara
Tunbridge Wells
J. D. Bowles
Syracuse
Indianapolte
Abe
Butlina
Pha
Idfo
Columbus
Ware
Earth
A Wong
Jon March
Maret
Inver
Lord
Boston
Birich
Sil
Min
Iilings
2Ilings
Ohio
Concreeaman Bartholdt
St. Loure
Bartholdt
Bartholdi
Bt. Lovla
House
Charles Landis
Shaw
Bellamy Storer
John
Hardwick
Georgia
Chaplain Hale
Benator Platt
Russia
Saida
Malacca
Bingapore
British Guiana
Ceylon
Mauritius
China
Austria
Singapore
Gait
Jove
Calcare Nowa
Pettis Dry G Goods ‘Co
Fiasco
Nis
Minnespot Ia Journal
Maryland
Delaware
Baltimors
Steve Elkina
Minneapolis Journal
Kahn
Trongere
Mart
Kahn Tailoring Company
Mayings
the Union Trust Company
Theas
Golumbia National Bank
Washington St
Ind
A Ofpichhe
M. B. Wilson
Ay Bamnes
Newry
W. F.C. Golt
Ceshles
W. K. Sproule
Aue
W. Dy Dickey
Asgt Cashler
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