The Sun Publication and Contact Details
The Sun provides daily publication except Sunday from THE SUN Building at 123 and 125 East Ohio Street with phone numbers for editorial poems and business office. It lists delivery terms six cents weekly by carrier and outside city subscriptions rates six months 1.59, per month 2, and per year 93.00 with advertising rates via the advertising department and agent terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUN Building
East
Ohio Street
THE
SUN
Notice to readers about Sun home delivery service
Readers are urged to ensure daily Sun delivery by contacting the Sun office. Call 880 or mail to the Sun to report issues or establish new or existing service.
The Lady of Lynn by Sir Walter Besant
The Sun reports Sir Walter Besant’s tale The Lady of Lynn purchased for the Indiana field. Critics praise its dramatic incidents and style. The opening chapters begin in The Sun on Saturday June 1 and will be continued daily until completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Besant
Lynn
Indiana
THE
SUN
Special master reports electrolysis theory for Chicago railways
A Chicago special master in chancery filed a report with Judge Grosscup sustaining electrolysis as a theory. If approved, it would support a double trolley system for electric street railways. The issue was raised by the Indianapolis Water Company in a suit against the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, with few prior court decisions on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grosscup
Indianapolis Water Company
Indianapolis Street Railway Company
Indiana delegation backs senator in Chicago dispatch
Harry New is quoted saying Senator Fairbanks will be supported by a solid delegation from Indiana. The Journal’s editorial on the Porto Rican decision this week does not indicate the Journal will strongly back the senator, who says another paramount issue is settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry New
Chicago
Fairbanks
Indiana
Rights and opinions echo in city and court notes
The Board of works debates whether to rescind asphalt to block pavement, while health boards weigh stream pollution and vaccination law compliance. Supreme Court decisions dissect insular cases, warnings on mental-anguish doctrine and jurisdiction over territories surface amid tariff implications for Arizona and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Arizona
New Mexico
City Election Looms As Temporary Loan Sought Again
Another temporary loan will be necessary in July. The spec ter rises again on the eve of the city election, signaling ongoing fiscal strain and political timing.
State resumes delayed progress after appointing Terry Hut police
A fragment notes the appointment of Terry Hut police leading to renewed state progress after a long delay. The text is incomplete but indicates official action and an aimed milestone. Names, dates, and places are unclear due to the damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Hut
Impudent Defiance by Board of Public Works in Indianapolis
The Board of works claimed it fulfilled expectations while opponents in Meridian Street pavement circles protested. President Sahm said delay aimed to learn public desires as citizens threaten an asphalt petition. Critics allege the board is controlled by Dr. McGowan's asphalt company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Works
Indianapolis
N. Meridians
Sahm
Board of Public Works
Dr. McGowan
Asphalt Company
Court Upholds Health Board Vaccination Power
The supreme court decision affirms health boards can require vaccination for school attendance. It notes the law’s anti vaccination proviso may be unconstitutional against public policy, though not ruling on that proviso directly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
McKinley Era Scenarios Narrowly Voted Wins
Commentary notes a favorable week for the McKinley administration with two pivotal decisions decided by a single vote each. The Supreme Court reportedly affirms governing island possessions while Cuba’s constitutional convention adopts the Platt Amendment, marking notable victories by one vote in both cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
U. S. Supreme Court
Republicans Predict Strong State Races in Early 1900s
Republican candidates for state office in 1902 and 1904 are plentiful, suggesting they believe the state will lean their way for years. Democrats have not formally announced candidates to counter this trend.
Law to regulate convict made goods enforced by fake official
A late lobbied legislature enacted a law regulating convict made goods and assigned enforcement to a "commissioner of labor statistics" who does not exist in Indiana. The critic calls out this as further proof of utter degeneracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Labor Statistics
Indiana
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus and Meyers Trial Question
The question asks if Prosecutor Ruckelshaus will allow Flavius J Meyers to go free without seeking a trial. It notes concern that such action could expose Ruckelshaus to charges of political corruption that may be hard to erase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruckelshaus
Flavius J. Meyers
Tom Johnson would rather be mayor of Cleveland than president
The quote recalls Tom L. Johnson preferring Cleveland mayoralty to the presidency. It notes he would accept either life path with cheer, recognizing the mix of bitter and sweet in a chosen outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom L. Johnson
Cleveland
United States
Tom
Almanists or alumnists in old Journal usage
The text speculates that the term alumnists may refer to alumni or special students, noting possible historical usage in the newspaper's youth. It suggests a semantic shift or misreading of alum or aluminum related terms in past articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dear Old Journal
Terre Haute Dispatch Defines Coal Group as Community of Interests
A Terre Haute dispatch describes the coal combination as a community of interests rather than a trust. The distinction, though subtle, is expected to comfort many at home next winter by assuring cooperative aims without the fear of monopolistic restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Dispatch
Hoosier State Grows Athletic Momentum Across Events
Majah Taylor defeats the Frenchman while S H S returns victors from Louisville athletic events and Indians lead the Western association. The story highlights Indiana's rising sports prominence and regional competition dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majah” Taylor
Louisville
Hoosier State
Congress Opens Path for Annexation and Redrawn Boundaries
A biting editorial argues Congress could authorize expansive annexation, challenging Constitutional limits as neighbors acquire more land. It contends the constitution no longer blocks such expansion and urges vigilance against unilateral territorial shifts.
Theoretical constitution extents island possessions reach
The piece argues that while the constitution could theoretically apply to island possessions, in practice it would allow charging any amount deemed appropriate for extending control, reflecting a tension between principle and practical revenue.
CourtAffirmes Trusteeship Authority Overreach
A concise court ruling confirms the highest available appeal path upholds the trusteeship as fully legitimate, reinforcing the power and reach of the trusted governance structure.
Ambitious Proposal for Eastward Benevolent Assimilation
A provocative remark urges extending benevolent assimilation to Ireland as the ball begins, advocating a forceful cultural shift. The statement frames intervention as humanitarian, casting opposition as resistance to progress and democratic reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
New Route to Health Uses Cas Carets Candy Cathartic
A health remedy called Cas carets Candy Cathartic promises both preventive and curative benefits. Advertised as available at druggists in 10c 25c and 50c sizes, it urges readers to use the product to gain and maintain health.
Get Baby's Picture Taken at Ponders
A notice advertises portrait photography for children at Ponders located at 2209 Mass. Ave a square from the Denison Hotel offering special attention to young subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponder's
Mass.ave
Denison Hotel
Indiana Dental College Ad Offers Patient Services
Indiana Dental College announces hours from 8 a m to 5 p m for all kinds of dental work served by S W Cer Delaware and Chiosis welcoming patients seeking dental care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Dental College
S. W. Cer
Delaware and Chiosis
Train Schedule details for June travel day
A special round trip steam train runs from Indianapolis to Decatur on Sunday June 2. Outbound departs Indianapolis at 7:00 a.m. and return from Decatur at 6:30 p.m. Fare is listed as $1.00 in each direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Indianapolis
Notable aging figures and literary notes from progress era life
Col A K McClure writes of Mrs Fremont in California, writing her husband’s biography while aided by a ladies’ society. Herbert Spencer, 82, enjoys vitality with visits from the duke and duchess of Fife. Kipling’s recessional note to the Times is revealed amid jubilee fanfare. Winston Churchill’s fortune and forthcoming The Crisis hint at a Civil War era sequel tied to Richard Carvel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. A. K. McClure
Lippincotts
Pacific
Mexico
California
John C. Fremont
Gen. Fremont
Herbert Spencer
Spencer
Brighton
Duchess of Fife
Winston Churchill
Richard Carvel
Thackeray
Grant
Lincoln
Sherman
Spirits, machines, and marriage in Indiana editorials
A strip of editorial clippings notes varied opinions from Indiana newspapers. Items touch on economic ambition in Texas style, Uncle Sam’s market reach, horse versus automobile fault in accidents, social quirks about women avoiding mice, a duke’s grip-related humor, and Indiana’s debate over voting machines, reflecting public sentiment and media tone of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette
Logansport Chronicle
Duke of Manchester
Coum
Lafayette Courier
Engage ment of Helene Damm and Albert Pue Nation
A Mississippi paper notes the engagement of Helene Damm and Albert Pue Nation in a remark reflecting on privacy. The Denver Post jokes about personal attaché choices while the Detroit News comments on wealth and equity concerns. The Grand Rapids Press highlights Senators Tillman and McLaurin resigning to test state political sentiment, signaling a heated campaign ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Helene Damm
Albert Pue
Denver Post
Carnegie
Detroit News
Tillman and
McLaurin
South Carolina
Grand Rapids Press
Hot Water Heating Expands Across City Alleys
The Home hot water heating and lighting company lays pipes along alleys between Alabama Jersey streets and Alabama Delaware streets from Twenty second street to Sixteenth street. Chief engineer E R Vincent says most owners and many vacant lots request service connections. The power house on Sixteenth street nears roof completion and boilers will be installed next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
New Jersey-sts
Delaware-sts
Twenty-second-st
E. R. Vincent
Vincent
Stringent Field Day Rules Pledge Timed State Contests
Manager Robert Hall tightens procedures for the annual state field day set for Saturday at 1:30 in New by Oval. Nine schools with 19 contestants, 15 events, and strict two minute readiness calls aim to keep all heats on schedule. Covington HS returns strong, MT HS may face stiff competition from rivals. Willis Coval plans to race in the professional class pending transfer news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hall
Newby Oval
Hall
H. S
Covington High School
Willis Coval
The Sketches and Songs of a Singer The Farmer
A lyrical piece extols a farmer as the happiest person away from city heat. It celebrates soil wealth labor health and independence found in fields rivers trees and crops with cheerful imagery and a closing nod to his stature as the greatest kicker we can find.
Generous man paints town as his house needs paint
A tongue in cheek exchange praises a man who frequently offers generosity by painting the town while neglecting his own home, highlighting his selfless reputation and ironic habit.
Grouchman Leads Fishing Trip Discontent
Mr. Grouchman grumbles about the chosen fishing spot while accompanying the girls. He notes the water reflects their images, suggesting a better location farther down, but resigns with the line that this spot will suffice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Grouchman
Ill mannered man causes lamplit bench incident
In a park encounter, a man displayed ill manners or anger toward George and the speaker by positioning his bicycle so the park lamp shone directly on the bench where they sat. The exchange implies tension and possible dispute arising from the lighting act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Mosquito Plague Described by Fishermen at River Bend
A man with a jointed rod asks if bites are possible, and another with a willow pole confirms many skeeters. The scene captures the locals complaining of unusually thick mosquitoes near the river, hinting at a poor fishing day due to insect swarms.
What's the news from Africa The Britons win it
The brief mentions Britons prevailing in Africa amid Boer resistance. It notes Boer forces on the veldt and implied British victory, signaling a shift in the conflict's momentum. The tone echoes wartime rhetoric and distant battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Flower gift sparks remark on decoration day romance
Dobbs says Miss Paraffine surprised him by giving a flower after telling him she could not care for him. Bobbs dismisses it as decoration day humor, calling Dobbs a “dead one.” The exchange highlights a light, social moment on a holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobbs
Love Threats Behind a Smile in Edward Singer Note
A short quoted exchange shows a man named Edward Singer telling Kate cruel words then joking about heartbreak. The line implies tension and possible romance.
Not the Same Pie in Chicago Slot Dupe Offer
A Denver Post item notes novelty pie vending in Chicago where inserting two nickels into a slot yields a pie slice, though not the nostalgic home style pie. The teaser hints at a quirky food gimmick capturing public curiosity.
Can't Locate Blackmailers
ORANGE New Jersey May 30 police have failed to locate the person who has written threatening letters to Thomas A Edison and other prominent residents here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange
N. J
Thomas A. Edison
Amusements at The Park for week long run
The Park changes bill on Thursday to present A Barrel of Money with its many attractions. Lulu May returns with her specialty My Moonbeam Bane at every show. The season closes Saturday night drawing audiences for the final performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulu May
Democratic Candidate Mortimer Nye Seeks Gov Race
Laporte dispatch reports Mortimer Nye ex lieutenant governor will run for governor if the party discards free silver policy by 1904. Nye is quoted on the condition and stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laporte
Mortimer Nye
Nye
Beveridge Faces Mockery Over Presidential Hopes
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes Senator Beveridge, young yet aware of a colleague seizing his absence to promote presidential ambitions. Beveridge vows not to stay away long, despite a three year wait with only months remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Cincinnati Enquirer
City Life Notes From County and Court Happenings
Police sergeant Schwab urges no excuse for crime amid talks on November flower show. A building sold for 225000 to two unnamed buyers, John and Philip Owens of Utica. County charities backs favorable report on home for the aged with 130 inmates. Wheat crop outlook shows 9 to 100 percent gains. acreage down. John Donnelly alias Murphy fined 100 and jailed 180 days for knife attempt. previously Kentucky murderer. Supt. Culbertson of Bradstreet resigns to pursue Montana mining. successor possibly Mr. Reese of Omaha. Board of trade names committee to nominate officers. MeRidian Walnut property sold to Mary A. Matthews of Chicago for 20100. Highland Place sold 2500. Indiana homeopathy institute elects officers. W. Washington Presbyterian church officers chosen. pastor salary raised 200. Perrott ordinance considered. sewers and streets panel reviews Bellefontaine asphalt project and Tenth street canal work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwab
State Florists’ Association
John
Philip Owens
Utica
N. Y
County Charities Board
John Donnelly
Murphy
Daly
Kentucky
H. R. Culbertson
Bradstreet Company
Helena
Mont
Reese
Omaha
Board of Trade
Arthur Gillette
G. S&s. Warren
L. H. Blanton
A. J. O'Reilly
Hervery Bates, Jr
L. J. Blaker
Wilson Morrow
Meridian
Walnutsts
Union Trust Company
Mary A. Matthews
Chicago
Highland Place
Howard Cale
Russell Harrison
A. F. Huddleston
Winchester
D. H. Baker
Muncie
W. EB. Huron
Tipton
W. Washington-st
A. F. Roark
W. A. Burns
T. Oddy
E. H. Wood
Bellefontaine-st
Twenty
The Swirl of Society News Briefs and Brites
Mrs. W. E. Bellis hosts a luncheon while Annis Burke plans to visit Conhocton Ohio. Invitations go out for a June musicale by Ida Gray Scott and a University club luncheon honoring Mrs. W. R. McKeen. Gertrude Schleicher hosts a reception for Violet Wyon’s forthcoming marriage. Laura Justine Bellis engages Stuart Brown in Louisville with a June 11 wedding. Edith Bebinger and Albert Teaney wed at First Baptist Church. Dr. and Mrs. Ward mark his 70th birthday with guests from Cincinnati Connersville and Richmond. Beryl Cooper and Fred Kissling wed at the bride’s home. they will reside at 1201 Windsorst. Rosalia Carrico hosts dinner for son Rev. James L. Carrico with a parish reception. Father Carrico celebrates first mass June 9 at St. Bridget’s. Akro routes offer ten days Buffalo stopovers on eastern tickets via joint agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Spielhoff
Laura Justine
Stuart Brown
Louisville
Aurora
Edith Bebinger
Albert Teaney
First Baptist Church
S. E. Davis
B. Ward
N. New Jersey St
Dr. War
Cincinnati
Connersville
Richmond
Beryl Cooper
George W. Cooper
Fred Kissling
Fenwick W. Fraser
Crookston, Minn
Kissling
Windsorst
Rosalia Carrico
James L. Carrico
St. Bridget’s
Carrico
Father Carrico
St. Bridget's
Trunks Telescopes Harness and Bottled Wines Ad
An old classified ad lists trunks, telescopes, and harness for cash or payments at 315 East Washington Street. It also advertises fine California wines brandies and bottled goods from Schuller at 20 North Meridian Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington-st
California
Schuller’s
N. Meridian-st
Baby and ice cream ads and rail excursion offer
An ad blend lists a baby photography studio at 142 S. Illinois Street and various street-sold treats including Cascaden's brick ice cream. It also promotes a Lake Erie and Western Railroad excursion for $1 visiting Kokomo Peru Rochester Lake Manitous Plymouth Walkerton LaPorte Michigan City on Sunday June 2, 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kokomo
Peru
Rochester
Lake Manitou
Plymouth
Walkerton
LaPorte
Michigan City
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Lady OF
Ment
N. Meridian St.avement
State Board of Health
Ohio St
Washington St
Hernly
Republican Party
Kipling
London ‘Times
Times
R. I
the Times
Dhck
Chicago News
Spirit OF the State Press
Texas
Terre Haute Tribune
Samuel
Rockville
Anderson Bulletin
Grouchman and the Girls
Miss Paraffine
Kate
Edward Singer
New York
Findianapolis
Vici
Wees
Pettis Dry Goods CO
City Life
Standard Oil Company
W. EK. Bellis
Annis Burke
Conhocton
Ida Gray Scott
Arthur Brown
University Club
W. R. McKeen
Gertrude Schleicher
Violet Wyon
Buffalo
Akron
Bretzman
S. Iinoisst
Cascaden
Lake Erie & Western
R. R
Union Station
Dean
the Citadel
the Parrott
Taggart Bakery
Indiana National Bank
Company
East Market St
Henry Eitel
John H. Holliday
Howard M. Foutz
Charles
W Bride
Dayton
Toledo
Detroit
R. P. Algeo
D.P. A
D. G. Edwards
Indiana Trust
Indiana Trust Building
Cor. Washington Street
Virginia Avenue
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!