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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1903
Page
4
A reflection on age and success arguing that most people gain real readiness after 40. Courage and experience shape lasting achievement across fields, from politics to art, with emphasis on learning, self knowledge, and resilience rather than early fortune.
The article notes a banking scramble over Consumers' Gas Company funds, with directors moving deposits among banks since 1888. It praises Judge Wuallos and Chicago police efforts while urging more officers to curb loafers and crime, and mentions ongoing poker and arcades as reform winds blow.
Ten dive alarms were answered by the city department with total damage estimated. Meat cutters plan another meeting Sunday afternoon and debate a possible strike. Contractor Ressler faces a gravel haul dispute, and Fritts alleges front yard issues. A new purchase of equipment may be funded, while mine workers’ leader Mitchell travels to Colorado for coal strike talks. Ambulance services will share duties between the dispensary wagon and hospital. An evening gathering at the Claypool features cigars apples and stories for traveling salesmen. Gov Durbin and Mayor Holtzman join Indianapolis businessmen touring Cincinnati buildings for ideas on the new Board of Trade building. Turton of a Central American mahogany company visits, favoring cold weather after seeing snow in St Louis.
In Louisville, three men Floyd Jefferson, J W Shields and Hew Hendricks were hurt when a 1.8 pound heavy ball exploded during a pressure test of seven pounds. Hendricks loses a limb, Shields may die, and Jefferson is injured as the device ruptured under pressure. The Moscow Russia note reports no chance of literary overproduction, with the Imperial Academy offering a $500 prize for best yearly work.
A naive student and a few girls are discussed in quick observations about marriage. A girl begins to pose as adult and changes behavior as she waits for the right suitor. A man often misreads a woman's feelings as she waits for a better match.
A Saturday paper from Bean Hill reports farm prices beans and onions at market, local pranks, weather woes, a firecracker scare, school events, gifts to a teacher, and sweater fashions. Quirky vignettes include turkey tales, chores, travel trips, and townspeople antics amid a bustling, humorous tone.
A collage of quotes from Charles Everett to Fred Holtman runs through the What They Say column. The remarks touch market activity, pool playing, weather, cigar trade, betting, polo, politics, censorship, sports, language, and everyday manners expressed in a lively, informal voice.
A quirky feature profiles Patti six, claiming she looks twenty eight and offers health tips. Her regimen emphasizes walking three hours daily, simple face washing, timely bedtimes, and a quirky health formula centered on grape fruit, sugar and cream. The piece notes asked diets and wrinkles with Patti’s playful responses about her fountain of youth.
Nov. 2 Berlin reports Lieut Bise in a Barrison town tale judgment. A novel titled In a garrison town portrays army corruption with warped wives and coward officers. He got six months imprisonment and dismissal from the army. Contempt of court charges against Moyle and Miller in St Louis.
A veteran caterer plans a first class restaurant and chop house at the Art Stand No 61 West Peatt Street promising a warm, motherly coffee and an appealing menu. Turner cites 25 years of experience, central location, courteous treatment, and a tempting menu as key to attracting patrons.
The text describes humors as harmful impurities the skin liver kidney organs cannot process without aid. It claims accumulation leads to pimples boils eczema loss of appetite fatigue bilious conditions indigestion headaches and various trembles. It emphasizes systemic littering by these humors.
Advert reads Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills as remedies that remove humors, strengthen the system, and invigorate the body. A testimonial from Man, Tes 0. Brown, Romford Falls, Me, describes salt rheum on hands clearing after use. Bold claims of relief and renewed vigor are emphasized.
A fragmented discussion ties sewer maintenance to preventing street damage, while Rev O Neal and Rev Joshua Stennfield praise police efforts and critique city leadership. Grady notes reporters shield officials from railroad robberies, and C Forger argues for an income tax replacing property levies to curb wealth hoarding.
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