Indianapolis Sun Publishes September 19 1908 Issue
The Indianapolis Sun issue dated Saturday September 19 1908 details Willis S Thompson as publisher and notes the Sun Building address at 123 and 125 Ohio Street. It indicates a daily except Sunday publication schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis S. Thompson
Sun
Ohio St
Real Courage Real Honesty in Indiana Politics
An opinion urging citizens to judge lawmakers by convictions and courage. It argues opponents of Hanly face misperceptions and that critics may be unfairly labeled dishonest. The piece suggests Republicans who supported the special session will be seen as real Republicans in six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Hanly
Advertising in Local Newspapers and the Local Editor
An essay extols daily local newspapers as the key to effective advertising Repetition and local editor proximity create the strongest consumer impact The piece argues that neglecting local papers harms communities and public defense, urging advertisers to support local editors and invest wisely.
Taft as Bryan's proxy in bank deposit idea debate
The New York World editorial notes Taft has aligned with Bryan on bank deposit guarantees while adopting Bryan slogans on other issues. It questions where this cross endorsement path ends and warns of trouble if Taft also serves as Bryan's proxy for Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York World
Taft
Hopkins
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Taft
Mr. Roosevelt
Burglar scare over neighbors recall late night check
A neighbor recounts the night a resident asked them to search their flat for a burglar. They woke the hired help and building staff, found nothing, and praised their obliging but fictional burglar-shunting neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fee
Jews of World Prepare to Celebrate New Year
Cincinnati report quotes J Morgenstern of the Central conference of American rabbis on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur observances. He notes two day Rosh Hashanah begins the year 5669, Yom Kippur fasting and forgiveness beliefs, and Succoth celebrating Israelite dwelling in tabernacles with communal services and festive tabernacles built by many Jews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
J. Morgenstern
Central Conference of American Rabbis
Tabernacles
Police hold up at the state fair in Indianapolis
A citizen letter criticizes Indianapolis police at the state fair for forcing admission and using obscene language. The writer argues such conduct endangers public safety and questions whether the force reflects the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Sun
Waymatie
Occupation affects longevity according to Dr Tathams report
The registrar-general's mortality study finds ministers gardeners gamekeepers farmers and railway engin drivers show the best longevity prospects. General laborers tin miners hawkers and hotel servants are at the lower end, with physicians undertakers and tobacconists midrange. Medical men die faster than lawyers but clergy fare better overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatham
Bondon Daily . Chronicle
Sage of the Suburb Advocates Cow for Growing Families
A dialog with the Sage of the Suburb persuades the Fifty Foot Fronter to consider keeping a cow for milk and dairy products. The mentor extols milk's health, kitchen uses, and cost savings while debunking counterclaims about milk quality, ending with a query on the old cow’s price.
Unselfish Bachelor Says Bachelors Protect Nation
A Life magazine-like note argues bachelors avoid marriage to conserve natural resources. It describes bachelors as city dwellers in apartments and clubs, wary and gregarious, gathering social in golf and dinners, and rarely single, with some foolishly visiting summer resorts.
Sally Ann Anchors On Mud Flats Chorus of a Sailor
In a Connecticut river anecdote from a Yankee schooner the Sally Ann Captain Spooner orders retreat from shallow flats while mate Comstock insists on his duties. The crew replies with a brisk command to let go anchor and the ship luffs up to sail. Comstock concedes his part is to anchor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spooner
Connecticut
Comstock
Mr. Comstock
Cap’n
Buckwheat Cakes Inspiring Baseball Remarks
A Puck quip notes buckwheat cakes at a boarding house evoke a baseball game. The joke hinges on the batter not always hitting, reflecting a playful sports pun.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Intelligent Advertiser
Daily Association
Garber
Jim Bug
HE IS
John Tatham
Registrar-General
Bacconist
Kennett Harris
Tra