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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1905
Page
3
A historicalPeruna advertisement touts catarrh as a universal ailment affecting the rich and poor alike. It claims the tonic cures catarrh of head nose throat stomach kidneys and digestive and respiratory tracts with testimonials from Abraham Lawrenes Hiram A. Bules and Clara Litterst praising relief and life restoration.
Ecrippe-Airae Press Association reports two murders and hundreds arrested as Philadelphia reels from riots tied to the election. City hall blocks information. Mayor Weaver takes police control and swears in about 200 special policemen while Sheriff Miles abstains from deputizing.
The Star plans stereopticon bulletins plus a band for Tuesday night. The News shelves rely on unreliable reporting, likely skewing coverage to the Holtzman side, while The Sun aims to publish complete results and reports across the country as soon as known.
In Lowell Indiana on Tuesday two young sisters Mabel and Abbie Simpson aged 2 and 3 burned to death in a flat shared with Mrs M Smith near a Northern Indiana Telephone exchange. Mabel was a night operator and both girls were overcome by smoke as fire broke out across the hall.
Deputy Coroner J. Robertson conducted a postmortem on George D Edwards a war veteran found in a barn behind Gry Eviduct Manuay. Exposed to the weather for long, he could not speak at discovery. He died without regaining consciousness. Dr Robertson found severe brain trouble and pleurisy as causes.
SCRIPPS MARE PRESS ASSOCIATION Washington reports betting among local sportsmen on election results. McClellan favored to beat Jerome in New York, the Philadelphia “gang” expected to prevail, Herrick likely to win Ohio. Heavy McClellin money at 3 to 1 faded, Hearst and vine groups staying away. A Herrick backer offered 200 to 100 that Ohio goes for Herrick, while Philadelphia odds put the Republic party at 4 to 3 to win the city.
Chicago market report shows cattle receipts about 14,000 with prices for prime beef at 5.15 to 16.25. Stockers and feeders range 2.50 to 4.25. Hog receipts near 25,000 with light hogs 4.90 to 5.10 and mixed at 4.30 to 5.10. Sheep receipts about 24,000 with native sheep 3.73 to 5.00 and western lambs 5.50 to 7.65.
A vague advertisement promises a guaranteed cure for piles including itching bleeding and protruding cases. It claims the drug will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure within 16 days and urges immediate purchase.
Fanny York sues Estella Phi York for 25000 dollars claiming her husband Phineas Ho York betrayed their marriage with Estella Phillips, a Madison, Indiana stenographer. The suit chronicles letters of endearment, travels to Detroit Milwaukee St Paul and Duluth, and a subsequent divorce and remarriage in Columbus. York, a Talge Mahogany officer, has an 11 year old son.
Police arrest William Sowders, 2 Republican ver. Terkling, at 20 N Priest, on conspiracy to commit a felony. Case continued until November. Defendant claims unawareness of arrest, police offer no comment. Bond set at 7,500.
Precinct by precinct voting details show early turnout with Bookwalter leading in several wards. Judge Alford, Parks Martin, and Lew Hoover noted on election board as votes pour in. McEshel endorses Bookwalter. Citywide expectations for a large Bookwalter majority amid machine issues and swift results. City officials including Mayor Hollman vote early. crowd scenes noted across wards.
Reports from the South Side describe vigorous early voting across wards 1 5 12 and 6 with 4 to 8 ballots per precinct in some areas and heavy turnout near Dona von saloon. Mor arity notes scratching and high participation with laborers seen in ward 12 and several challenges at downtown polls.
Charles A. Bookwalter wore one of his broadest smiles and appeared confident as he cast his vote at Jo N. Tillmotast. A humorous moment showed the Republican side, while Holtzman wore a worried expression amid the polling scene.
The city reports widespread saloon closures on Sunday with blinds drawn, while a few blocks near W Washington street show intoxicated crowds. Observers noted limited access to liquor, except in the Eleventh ward where three saloon-keepers campaigned and many poll watchers appeared intoxicated.
Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks voted early Tuesday in the ninth precinct of the Eighth ward at 16 N. Ulinolsst. He was accompanied by his two sons Richard and Frederick as they cast ballots in the local election.
A London doctor argues stomach disorders drive most ailments and poor digestion fuels disease. A medical writer links emotions to stomach health and supports Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with authorities and a prospectus booklet. The ad promotes remedies for indigestion bronchial throat and lung issues plus Catarrh and Pleasant Pellets with reading materials from Dr Pierce in Buffalo New York.
Nov 1 report shows hogs at S85 level in Indianapolis with receipts around 120 cattle and 200 sheep. Market steady to 3 cents lower, top at 5.15, most sales 4.90 to 5.03. Cattle generally weak with few good steer candidates. Fay cattle steady. Sheep quiet and steady with prime stock in high demand. Cincinnati and St Louis reports list mixed cattle, hog and sheep receipts with price ranges reflected across markets.
Prices for diverse produce listed with units and rough per-bushel or per-dozen rates. Items include onions, cabbage, lettuce, tomatoes, green beans, peppers, potatoes, celery, sweet potatoes, cauliflower, bananas, lemons, oranges, apples, plums, grapes, cranberries, quince, peaches, and apples in various forms and bundles. Several entries show approximate or regional pricing and mixed spellings.
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