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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1905
Page
5
A fragment from a historical page cites a misattributed Cervantes quote about justice, suggesting a misread or garbled text where "Mertz sharea more than Justice, ant overpowers" appears, reflecting OCR corruption and unclear attribution to the famous author.
A critique of a system that allows officials to profit from public money. The piece argues that parties and the people enable debt cycles for officials, with examples of salaries and party assessments forcing personal gain from state funds. It cites Governor reform hopes and questions party accountability amid deficits.
The article muses on treasure hunting, noting that discovering gold excites imagination more than the dull work of earning it. It cites two men near Grand Traverse Bay who unearthed 140000 dollars of gold, possibly from a Chicago fire era theft, and reflects on pirates, buried wealth, and enduring myths.
The idea of finding treasure permeates culture, yet real finds are rare with coins like dimes or nickels in water. The notion persists as a homely phrase from people hoping for riches rather than actual discoveries. Judge Parker’s I-told-you-so moment is mentioned in passing.
A newspaper recap describes Gov. Hanly knocking David Sherrick down on Thursday and again on Tuesday, followed by a Sunday speech praising charity and benevolence to a select audience. The events depict repeated aggression and a controversial portrayal of the governor.
The piece blasts big life insurers and corporate donors for buying influence in elections. It argues Roosevelt was unknowingly shaped by vast contributions, condemns cash as state power, and calls for a remedy to curb political corruption permeating legislatures and ballots.
A Heber man raises seventy five lambs whose mothers died in the flock. Cummings' boy Johny is shown bringing them up to fer Lungh. The tale centers on the man and his unlikely breeding effort amid adversity.
Queen Wilhelmina attended a Sunday service in Amsterdam where the pastor urged the large congregation not to rise upon her entrance and not to show deference during the sermon, in a public display of respect.
The Chicago News reports that while Japan will not grant Baron Komura a new residence, there may be a genuine chance to reconstruct his former dwelling. The note suggests a strategic opportunity rather than a direct replacement.
Trina L Bernie Gallagher assistant photographer in the National museum Washington is the only woman in that branch of government and has been singularly successful. She is a valuable aid to development in photography. Emilie has photographed more eclipses than probably any other man in the country.
Philadelphia Record reports on a curious scene involving Coroner Dur Ban's Start Pride and jailer George Flurg. A long habit of vacationing and a famed supply of “reedies” at a Jerery resort fuels tension as officials seek a satisfactory explanation for a mysterious portal card and a suggested plan for a coup.
A small dog faithful to his mistress Lizzie Brinkley follows the ambulance to Feney hospital after she is hit by a cart at South Yale and N streets. The dog sits on the stretcher and guards the girl during treatment, refusing to leave until doctors declare her stable.
This piece outlines traditional coffee methods including fresh water, careful heating, and slow pouring. It covers grinding, filtering, and boiling steps, plus tips on clean equipment and warming cups and milk to keep the drink hot and flavorful.
Senora de Miranda, defender of Emperor Maximilian, is dead. She had bantered with her husband during the time in Mexico and remained in Cuba until the new government was welitied.
Frida’s life warns of doubt and caution as the birthday anniversary arrives. The forecast foresees travel setbacks and misfortune. A female may suffer issues with her husband, and overall years ahead look troubled.
A garbled passage describes the Knights of Windsor an ancient institution dating to the 15th century. It notes annual fees from 50 to 41 units and nine months’ residence with compulsory attendance in St George's chapel on saints days and royal events.
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