The Indianapolis Sun Advertises in The Sun Building
The Indianapolis Sun lists its publication schedule and office addresses including 123 and 146 East Ohio Street. It notes foreign advertising representatives Smith and Budd with offices in New York Chicago and St. Louis and that the paper is entered as second class mail under number 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Dynamiters in Indianapolis Shelling Suspect Labor Fallout
The piece argues that Sunday night dynamiting across Indianapolis involved many people and demands rapid, severe punishment. It notes planners likely circulated through labor tensions, urges police to suspend routine work, and mentions the Central Labor Union offering a reward to arrest and convict the criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Central Labor Union
Proud of My Country I Don’t Think Says Mr Brown
A clipped story tells of Maria Garabaldi an Italian mother declared insane at Ellis Island and sent back to Italy. The piece argues current immigration laws are heartless reflecting money over humanity and urging humane reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Brown
H. B. Brown
America
Ellis Island
San Francisco
Maria Garabaldi
Somebdy
Italy
Brown
Europe
Abraham Lincoln
Up-to-the-minute jokes and a train ticket mishap
A string of humorous lines about weather disasters delaying plans and a stout woman at a railway station unable to pass through a pigeonhole ticket window. Other quips include an old man preferring a hurricane over a mortgage and a reluctant courtship with language mix-ups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methuselah
Poor Finance Thieves: Ailing Criminals Plague the Till
A humorous piece frames theft as a disease affecting criminals like Clarence the Cashier Slingshot Jimmy and Rastus Johnson. It jokes that illness drives generosity to crime and mocks the old belief in moral culpability while warning of a broader spread of crime among financiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence
West
Jimmy
Jim
The Law of Love and the Rise of Genius
The essay argues that fear of nature gives way to knowledge and cooperation as trees and water feed society. It credits genius as those who defy past prejudice, affirming unity with nature and the responsibility to lead with new visions. It closes with calls to love one another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Hell
Desert Drear
Heaven
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis
Thompson
Saint
Mars
Pruin
Aca
T. E. Powers
Bill
John
Trane
James J. Montague
Rastus Johnson
Rastus
Elbert Hubbard
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