Sun newspaper advertising and subscription terms
Delivered by carrier many parts of the city for a few cents per week. Rates for advertising and agent terms are available from the advertising manager. Subscriptions for city and outside city vary by duration with advance payments. Communications for publication should go to the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUN
Notice to readers about subscription changes at THE SUN
Readers are urged to contact THE SUN office about receiving the paper. Call S80 or send mail to update subscriptions. The notice emphasizes prompt action for both new and existing subscribers.
Divorce in the Newsprint Age Sparks Court Reform Debate
A column argues Marion County judges should curb newspaper divorce notices and even bar coverage of trials to reduce publicity and immorality. It praises stricter controls on divorce publicity, criticizes lawyers and ministers, and suggests court action or public shaming to deter sensational cases and adultery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion County
Pellmel
Campaign Tensions Rise as Tax Funds Fund Politics
Indianapolis officials redirect public taxes to a Democratic campaign fund while nominees hold booze meetings. Farmers near Flora burn tollgate protests over repairs and charges. The piece critiques campaign tactics and saloon law enforcement, noting political influence on Marion County elections and Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Mayoral silence debated over Higgins case and influence
The piece critiques Mayor Taggart and officials Higgins Quigley for alleged protection of gamblers. It argues Taggart evaded questions, denying tool through silence, and suggests removal to prevent Higgins from wielding influence over ordinances and city governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taggartig
Jor Higgins
Higgins
Quigley
Death of John Sherman The Picturesque American Politician
The death of John Sherman removes a towering figure in American politics. His long influence on finance and policy shaped the nation for decades, with public trust in his judgment widely acknowledged. Debates over alleged deceit and motives in 1880 and later years remain contested, but his legacy endures in history, seen as uniquely significant beyond Blaine and Clay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sherman
Sherman
Garfield
Mke Clay
Blaine
United States
Clay
Blatne
Priest condemns rag time at St Patrick's Church
Rev W A Maher urged cessation of rag time songs in St Patrick's church on Sunday. He called the vulgar music unworthy of his congregation and said it promotes profanity and low nonsense, and he rarely shies from blunt, talker provoking sermons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Maher
St. Patrick's Church
St. Patrick's
Burke Overstreet Race Sparks Partisan Debate
The piece criticizes Mr Burke as a poor choice over Mr Overstreet, labels Higgins actions as harmful and inflammatory, and questions legal conduct and vote trading in Indiana. It urges restraint and questions the ethics of public officials and their rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Burke
Overstreet
Burke
Chinese and English Nursery Rhyme Book Draws Wu Ting Fang
Washington report notes Chinese minister Wu Ting Fang receives an advance copy of Chinese English bilingual Mother Goose rhymes from Fleming H. Revell. Illustrations by Isaac Taylor Headland show a novel, readable format for Chinese readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wu Ting
Fang
Fleming H. Revell Company
Press
China
Isaac Taylor Headland
What the Papers Say About 1900s Elections and Leaders
A survey of editorials from Detroit News St Paul Dispatch Cleveland Press Minneapolis Times Topeka State Journal and Philadelphia Times notes while miners resist a new term agreement a new election frame will shift power and influence. Also mentions Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for rheumatism and related symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Detroit News
John M. Palmer
John Sherman
St. Paul Dispatch
Trouble Over Property Quiet Title Suit Filed
Minnie Madden sues Andrew and Augusta Sovers to quiet title over a Louisiana Street property between Virginia Avenue and East Street claiming the Sovers’ house encroaches. The defense argues the foundation has stood there since 1852.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Madden
Andrew
Augusta Sovers
Louisiana-st
Virginia-ave
East-st
Sovers
Stout's Sale Offers Damaged Shoes Tomorrow
Factory damaged infants shoes and children’s footwear in sizes four to eleven at Stout's Massachusetts Avenue shoe store tomorrow. Sale features damaged stock from the factory with limited quantities and prices to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Child’s Shoes
Stout
Massachusetts Ave
Sketches and Songs of a Singer in October Whirl
A humorous slice from a city publication depicts October as a teasing figure and includes dialogue about a sergeant son, a landlady's worry, and residents awkwardly handling English and slang. The columnist sketches witty exchanges with a mix of local color and playful satire.
The Taxidermist’s Room Reveals a Strange Dream
Mr Whistaker and Henry exchange questions as Henry sleeps uneasily. The den features rare hunting trophies a elk head eagle rug buffalo skin tiger eyes and a torn hole from a bullet. The speaker muses on the wild imagery and a man’s gaze even without hunting.
Swirl of Society Socials and Upcoming Weddings
Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson and Newton Tarkington hosted a Monday tea for Miss Rowena New and Ernest Burford ahead of their Wednesday wedding. Catharine Godewn marries Clare Camer on November 8. Judge A L Roache plans California travel in November. Americas club hosts first ball of season Monday. Indiana ceramic association hosts informal reception Tuesday at Bates house. Rev Virgil W Trevis received a large reception Monday at Fletcher Place church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovid B. Jameson
Newton B. Tarkington
A. L. Roache
California
Americas Club
Indiana Ceramic Association
Bates House
Virgil W. Trevis
Fletcher Place Church
Late Republican Candidate Charged With Identity Theft Aims Rail Transport
Jesse Weik of Greencastle, a late republican candidate for the supreme court reporter post, is accused of using a post office inspector’s credentials to secure railway transportation. He has waived preliminary examination and his case proceeds to the federal grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Weik
Greencastle
Supreme Court
Cholera in Japan and typhoid outbreak near Miami University
Cholera rages in Japan as forty students at Miami University Oxford Ohio contract typhoid fever. A small riot occurs in Springfield between union and nonunion motorists. Leonard Bromley, 22, Frankfort Kentucky, is charged with murdering his brother Thomas. Eight injured in a wreck on the Illinois Central, Chicago. New York to host another Bryan rally at Madison Square Garden. Turkish counsel in New York seeks entry into newspaper work claiming salary too small. Fairmount Coal and Mining Company organized at Pittsboro with capital of 1 million dollars. thirty-nine mining plants in West Virginia represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami University
Oxford
Springfield
Leonard Bromley
Frankfort
Thomas
New York
Bryan
Madison Square Garden
Fairmount Coal and Mining Company
Pittsboro
West Virgina
Amusements Showcases Murphy and Local Acts
The Indianapolis audience receives Tim Murphy in Rustgell’s A bachelor’s romance with praise for his enduring genius. Mrs Murphy and the cast receive favorable notices as Primrose and Deckstader’s minstrels, Box and Cox, Still waters run deep, and a strong stock company program. The Park theater offers The angel of the alley with a thrilling electrical chair scene, while Lincoln J. Carter’s The flaming arrow debuts Thursday. Royal burlesquers at the Empire theater begin a two week run with Kelly and Adama and a grand finale The gay travelers featuring Kid Bixley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Pentefuses
Tim Murphy
Murphy
Sol Smith Russell
Rustgell
Dorothy Sherrod
Edmond Dantes
Miss Linthicum
Hardee Kirkland
Mr. Frohoff
Park Theater
New York City
Sing Sing Prison
Bowery
Lincoln J. Carter
Clark Bros
Royal Burlesquers
Empire Theater
Alip
Kelly
Adama
Deronda
Brother
Annie Morris
Coulter
Starr
Vitascope Pictures
Kid Bixley
Grand Central Station
New York
Elephants Deaths Shocks Ringling Show in Wichita Falls
Romeo the Ringling Brothers elephant was shot and killed in Wichita Falls Texas after a violent day at the circus. The animal had killed three keepers over 15 years and the management decided to end his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Falls
Tex
Romeo
Ringling Brothers
Indiana fair and legal notices mix in town items
Town notes report on an annual Indiana ceramic exhibition at the Bates this week Superior judge Carter will hear a track elevation suit. Sullivan M Hilligoss named credit man at W J Holliday Co. Suffrage bazar booth planned in New York. Minor transport and accident notes, probate and guardianship actions, a sewer accident, a lamp blaze, a funeral, stock exchange changes, and a cough syrup ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Ceramic Association
Bates
Carter
Sullivan M. Hilligoss
W. J. Holliday & Co
Indiana Political Equality Association
National Suffrage Bazar
New York
Two Big Suits Against Pennsylvania Railroad
Minnie Allen sues for 10000 alleging her husband bought two Switz City tickets in a smoking car and the conductor tried to charge another fare, then ejected her at West Newton after she refused. Raymond C. Haris sues for 5000 claiming denial of his return Kokomo check and an insult by the conductor after being forced to pay cash to ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Allen
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Switz City
West Newton
Raymond C. Haris
Kokomo
Bryan and the trusts in town talks rally
The Spirit of the State Press cites Mr Bryan as exposing trust ravages in every town he visits while critics debate the U S troop withdrawal from China and the 1900s political climate. Across papers figures reference a large Indianapolis carnival crowd and a campaign economy marked by distrust and morale concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Worthington Times
United States
China
Logansport Chronicle
Indianapolis
Kirklin Journal
Liberty Review
Business
Winamac Republican
Stout's sale lists sizes 113 percent to 2 at factory
At Stout's auction a sale of factory items shows sizes ranging from 113 percent to 2. The listing emphasizes odd sizing and inventory disposition. No further context provided.
Scout factory sale notes unclear sizing
Fragmentary OCR indicates a sale at a scout’s facility with measurements or sizing unspecified. No clear date, place, or organization is readable. Further readable text needed to identify participants, items, or outcomes.
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