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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1900
Page
4
A 19th century reflection argues the decline of party parades and the rise of independent voters. It criticizes political trust influence, notes Gov. Mount's anti trust stance, and asserts trusts grow despite legislation. It depicts Marion county politics as dominated by rings with calls for self reliant ballots.
A fragmentary 1910s civic notice urges citizens to celebrate carnival week by decorating the city with courtesy and pride. It highlights Indianapolis beauty cleanliness and strong local merchants while joking about removing yard boulders and a fleeting menace named the Bungaloo gang.
The state fee and salary commission considers curbing sheriffs profits from prisoner care and questions Marion county officers salaries. The piece criticizes high pay for court officials, notes political influence, and asks if the commission will trim these salaries amid Bryan’s Indiana tour and a Democratic clubs meeting in Indianapolis.
City officials weigh a steam heat proposal amid local support and opposition. Backers urge adoption to modernize infrastructure while critics warn of costs and long-term burden.
Citizens await the schedule as Governor Roosevelt plans a visit to Indianapolis. The carnival features are expected to showcase the governor, with emphasis on the public appearance during the trip.
The text notes Hanna's involvement with Bryans to bolster Republican chances in Indiana, suggesting their combined efforts could push the state toward the Democratic column.
After delays the Meridian Street Bridge finally opens to both teams and pedestrians allowing crossing access across the river. Officials say the project completes this phase and invites public use.
The engagement of Miss Stella Greer and Edward J Cubel is announced. Mrs Ovid B Jameson hosted a Turkish coffee for Miss Helen Crum on Monday. The marriage of Miss New and Ernest Burford set for October 24.
A French prisoner foresees weather via spiders aiding Dutch rescue in 194 era. A Buffalo woman funds funeral costs by selling tickets. A groom in Belleville changes surname to Haines for a legacy. Judge Jameson receives a $1 bill amid a marriage fee tale. A Brazilian surgeon faces murder charges after a rare twin separation. London School Board education costs dwarf several European cities.
Ex president Harrison asks why he should speak and agrees to align with the Republican party despite disagreements with McKinley and Hanna. The editors note Harrison regards the party as strongest to sustain the union and the nation’s interests. Some papers quip about rebuking Hanna in the campaign.
The clippings quote various editorials and opinions on the Bryan-McKinley campaign. Mentions include Mrs. Hill denying fake feud with Boss Croker, Hill rejecting analogies, Bryan support by a former gold Democrat, and critics claiming prosperity masks discontent.
A collage of verse and prose impressions from a singer and performer. It weaves scenes from railroad noir to stage quips and a courtroom anecdote, with satirical vignettes about class, race, and performance in a night club setting. The humor shifts from travel longing to social observation.
A collage of editorial quips from major papers critiques political influence and reform. Notes mock the Bryan Crafer dynamic, urge unity among traveling men, and question the power of money in elections. The Washington Post and others depict fear, oligarchy, and military morale in a fragmented frontier.
Charles A. Dale contemplates seeking a franchise to establish a steam heating plant to rival the existing hot water company. He argues the steam option would provide cheaper service for consumers.
An old advisory notes draughty cars mixed food and water changes advise travelers to carry Cascarets candy for relief. It promotes cathartic ease while on the road and hints at affordable drugstore items.
Abraham Jacobs gives notice to voters in the eleventh ward Center township Marion county Indiana that he will apply to the Board of Commissioners at the November term 1900 for a license to sell spirituous malt and other intoxicating liquors in less than five gallons per sale with on premises drinking. The business place is a first floor room facing east on Tinofs street between Garden and Merrill in Indianapolis at No 515 Sautai Inall street Ward 11.
The applicant petitions the Board of County Commissioners at the November term 1900 for a license to sell spirituous vinous malt and other intoxicants in quantities under five gallons with on premises consumption. The business is in a room facing Lexington Avenue on the first floor of a two story frame building at lot 232 Spann Co Woodlawn addition Indianapolis Center township Marion county Indiana at northeast corner Lexington Avenue and Shelby Street Ward 9. The notice also states intent to seek pool table privileges in the same room.
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