Newspaper boilerplate and advertising partner notices
Daily publication notice states name of Sun building address on Ohio Street and Foreigen advertising representatives Smith and Budd located in Brunswick building New York. Tribune building Chicago and Third National Bank building St Louis are listed as offices. Entry confirms second class mail status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Ohio Street
Foreigen
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune Build
Ing
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Cabinet Photographs Highlight Taft Rule with Critics
A reader colors Taft's cabinet as a reflection of power, labeling Knox as secretary of state and Dickinson as secretary of war while charging Wickersham and Meyer with industry ties. The piece questions trust protection, post office reforms, and the influence of big corporations on policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Knox
United States
Steel Trust
Frick
Mr. Dickinson
Elihu Root
Tweed
State
Mr. Knox
Gentlemen of a road boast in Otel recital room
In the commercial room at the hotel a group of men boast about past singing exploits. One recalls a vivid performance of Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep that unsettled some in the audience with seasickness, while Booster No 2 claims a fervent Last Post caused attendees to rush out to fetch their programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otel
Booster No. 2
H. Addington Bruce
Mr. Bruce
United States
Bruce
Olive introduction to Italy by Greeks around 550 B.C.
The question asks when and by whom olives were introduced to Italy. The most reliable authorities, including historian Mommsen, state olives were brought to the Italian peninsula by the Greeks circa 550 B.C. The olive is not native to Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mommsen
Italy
History of the Temple of Jerusalem
Brief chronology traces the Israelite temple’s rise under Solomon about 1000 B C, destruction by Nebuchadnezzar circa 586 B C, rebuilding under Zerubbabel around 534 B C, partial ruin by Pompey in 63 B C, later expansion by Herod, and final demolition by Titus in A D 70.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple
Jerusalem
M. L
Solomon
Nebuchadnezzar
Babylon
Zerubbabel
Pompey
Herod
Titus
Seed Tape Lets Gardeners Grow Veggies From Strips
Backyard gardeners may buy strips of tape with embedded seeds. Each tape is labeled with the vegetable name to prevent mixups, ensuring tomatoes do not appear where radishes were intended, a note from the Kansas City Star warns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Burglar-Proof Window Guard Turns Night To Peaceful
Indianapolis police endorse a burglar proof window guard and ventilator designed by S. R. Wells of Greenfield Indiana. The device fits any window, uses portable steel bars and a padlock, and aims to deter porch climbers and night thieves while allowing air. With many homes already equipped, it promises security and restfulness during warm nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
S. R. Wells
Greenfield
Ind
Board of Trade
Robert Metzger
Mr. Wells
Local Notables and Military Buzz From Indiana
Dan Mustard of Anderson, a Gov. Marshall appointee, once played horn with a famed regimental band in the Civil War and performed for Ben Butler in New Orleans. Web Perry of Richmond is urged for a post in the new state public accounting bureau. WW H Freeman, state forester, appears blessing a seedling in the department’s annual report photo. John D Alexander of Bedford leads the Indiana G A B department and is nicknamed Cap. Rep Fred King of Wabash launches a congressional boom before spring. Marshall Levey joins a new Indiana National Guard company, among the active few.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Mustard
Anderson
Gov. Marshall
Ben Butler
New Orleans
Web Perry
Richmond
New State Public Accounting Bureau
WW. H. Freeman
Mr. Freeman
Family Poker Tale From the Night Kitchen Parlor
A humorous first person piece depicts a family poker night with Pa Ma Mister Ohara and the Schulzs. Pa brags about intellect and luck while Ma teases and cautions. The scene ends after midnight with the Charas Schulzs and Ma ahead, Pa with the sole loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charas
Schulzs
Mister Ohara
Chara Wen
Doc Owens
Schulz
Jas Montague
Salubrious Tombstone Epitaph Buries Myths
The Tombstone epitaph lampoons the town’s supposed invulnerability to death, listing absurd causes of demise and noting only a few genuine risks like old age or rare accidents. It mocks sensational tales and oddities tied to Tombstone’s frontier lore with a wry, fictional voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tombstone
Daniel Boone
The Inevitable Move Discussed by a Couple
A Detroit Free Press brief notes a conversation where a wife admires a flat and asks about moving, while her husband responds with a simple agreement to proceed. The item captures a domestic moment in a light, everyday tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Not a Contradiction Said by Mrs Peck Life
A Philadelphia Star snippet records Mrs H P arguing against the claim Not a contradiction. The exchange centers on Mr H Peck Life and the opposing view in a brief dialogue noted in the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. H. Peck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Todtati
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
United States Cabinet
Illinois. Central Railroad
the Treasury
Franklin MacVeagh
Wall Street
Democratic Party
Wickersham
Mr. Wickersham
Street Car Trust
Meyer
Navy
Post Office
Mr. Meyer
Hitchcock
Post Office Department
Tedaui
Vm 50
the Sun
Solomon’s Temple
T. E. Powers
Gameright
Bedelia
Cornelia
Ike
Bill Smith
Old Mart
George W. Stout
Inventor Wells
Outlook
William McKinley
Jefferson
Louisiana
Messares
McKinley
Seward
Alaska
Fremont
California
Benton
Oregon
Sam Houston
Texas
Andrew Jackson
Florida
West
Moffatt, Yard and Company
John D. Alexander
Bedford
Department of Indiana
Cap
Fred King
Wabash
Marshall Levey
Little Bobbie
William F. Kirk
Mister
Missus Schulz
Ma & Me
Daniel Webster
Opie Reed
Deer Watson
Atlantic
Betha
Milyun Gates
Mitey Taim
Cum
Childern
Ohnaras
Ma Beegan
Minneapolis
Mister Mantell
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