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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1901
Page
4
Roosevelt notes pride in an uncle who was a Confederate admiral and tells southern delegates of his aim to lead the south and the north. He argues the nation has no deeper division and cites Indiana Texas flag exchange as emblem of unity under McKinley and the Spanish war.
The Sun criticizes Judge Allen for ruling that taxpayer Stuart lacks standing to sue ex-Treasurers Schmidt and Holt over county funds. It argues a county auditor could sue in such cases and urges the decision be reviewed by the supreme court for broader citizen access to challenge public officials.
Deputy fish commissioner Earle supports permits by the State health board for dumping waste into streams, while Secretary Hutty denies issuing any permit allowing poisonous discharge. The conflicting laws threaten to shield polluters and raise constitutional questions, urging a court ruling to end the confusion.
The piece argues Roosevelt's rise forces Joby Kealing to quit his lucrative DA post or abandon district chairman duties for the party. It contends he cannot properly serve both duties while overseeing 25 000 to 30 000 Republican voters. It suggests no serious objection if he resigns.
An old-time political aside declares Mark Hanna believes Roosevelt will steer the nation well. The speaker urges confidence and asserts Roosevelt is capable and ready for leadership.
The article laments vandalism in a Delaware County district where maps were destroyed furniture smashed walls defaced and a well polluted with oil. It argues courts should address the misdeeds and notes Indiana’s leniency toward defacers. It urges stronger penalties to deter impulsive youths and notes rare past convictions.
Indianapolis fire chief warns stores store dangerous gasoline and explosives under sidewalks and in basements. Current law is inadequate and a radical new ordinance will aid enforcement and public safety.
The public’s confidence in the Board of Works is shown by filed injunctions. The latest suit halts the Twenty-ninth Street improvement project. Candidate Maguire serves as a member of the board.
An arboretum of native Indiana trees would greatly enhance Riverside park as young trees mature into mature specimens, enriching the city and expanding green space for residents.
The Park board notes that Riverside park golf links are free to use on occasion but the public tends to overlook this announcement. The reminder underscores accessible recreation and may prompt increased local usage.
A fragmented clipping shows local politics grappling with perceived autocratic sway linked to a figure named Harry. The piece hints at the campaign needing a clearer, more uplifting voice to counter influence and mobilize voters.
The speaker argues for a balanced education that preserves health and optimism in youth. They warn that overemphasis on mental training can dull vitality and brighten-eyed vigor, which they deem essential for a thriving republic and cheerful, well-rounded citizens.
The sovereign grand lodge bars saloonkeepers from membership as a Christian order upholds high morality. A hotel owner running a bar is deemed a saloonist and excluded. The Pennsylvania Railroad refused reduced funeral day rates to Canton, citing the solemn occasion as not a business advantage, a creditable action.
The text asserts that Roosevelt remains popular despite his six children living in the White House. It notes that public opinion is not detracted and suggests the News may imply that four children would have sufficed for perceived strenuousness.
A Chicago man’s new hat fell into the Chicago River from the Madison Street bridge. A boy on the east end lowered a pole and retrieved it for the grateful owner. The man offered the hat as a reward, but the boy asked for a dime instead.
A survey of curiosities notes Sweden’s ancient parliament and a 4000 year longevity claim for its kingdom. London showcases a turbine engine promising Atlantic crossings in three days and a £2 million venture aims to exploit it.
A 19th century ad touts Dean's Ointment as a quick and permanent cure for itching piles available at drug stores for 50 cents.
An old nurse for children is advertised with Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething. The ad claims to soothe the child ease teething pain and wind colic and cure diarrhea. Price noted is twenty five cents.
A Paris-like bee proverb notes how bees avoid rain and fog showing keen meteorological sense. A Kansas City Journal profile describes an isolated outlaw colony near Baja California. A Texas deed bans instruments and fairs for a church building with succession rules. A Kansas dummy-on-tracks stunt nearly caused a derailment before an engineer stopped the train.
The poem depicts autumn rituals and changes from harvest cider to coal prices and college revelry. It notes cider pressing, coal costs rising, ice prices dropping, travelers abroad, and rah rah youth with long hair. The piece contrasts theater, ragtime, and song under a hazy autumn sky.
A compilation of quoted opinions from various newspapers. Chesterton Tribune links an archist to murder. Bourbon News-Mirror notes doctors’ excuses as weak. Plymouth Democrat mocks a Texas congressman advising Cubans. Muncie Herald cites lingering summer reminders. Knox Democrat critiques reformers who campaign then support the same targets.
A collection of aphorisms on debt fate flattery and mindset attributed to the Chicago American. It juxtaposes sayings about borrowing repaying luck changing mind and praise shaping perception. The piece reads as a compact humorous editorial note.
A local professional recalls Maj McKinley reaching out after a late dinner toast. He praised the speaker for finishing last, saying the tail-ender position at a long program was necessary and done well. The Major offered another chance to hear him again under calmer conditions.
The Detroit News cites steel strike wage losses of 10 million and trust losses of 15 million along with Shaffer's notoriety. The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Shaffer's indifference to TV viewing when idle. Augusta Maine’s bell ringer tolls for Lincoln Garfield McKinley, and opinions on justice for assassins and asylum confinement.
The little key begs the teakwood box to let it stay inside a crack by the chimney. Years later the key is found, only to learn a brighter key now occupies the lock. The box laments its own fate as the first key realizes it cannot fit again.
A midnight plea from a dream-child requests maternal shelter. The speaker imagines embracing the child then wakes to only air and distant unknown, in a Harper's Magazine tone.
A Buffalo Times tirade denounces the Indianapolis Journal for alleging that William Jennings Bryan’s political teaching fostered anarchy leading to President McKinley’s death. The piece dismisses the insinuation as base and lying.
This method guides converting worn rugs into decorative rope tufted mats. Cut hemp rope into even lengths and sew them onto cloth from the center outward, spacing two to three inches apart. Fray ends to stand upright, creating a furlike effect, with optional patterns to suit taste and center bare if desired.
The passage notes Sam Ireland, a secret service man near the president during a tragedy, admired for his dress and athletic build. It compares him to Senator Beveridge of Indiana, saying Ireland resembles him but is taller and more striking in appearance.
Sunday sermons by Rev. R V Hunter Rev A W Mann Bishop R Graves and others stress Sabbath morals and divine law while warning against sedition. Speakers praise culture literacy and Christian statesmanship and recall U S constitutional ties to prayer and thanksgiving. Florence Fensham recalls Constantinople bridge multilingual scene.
The Swirl of Society lists Amelia Mueller and Harry Walsh planning a wedding for October 9. Mrs Harlem hosts Sorosis club on Tuesday, and Mrs O Brien invites Veronica club. Mannerchor Ladies hold annual reception with each member inviting two guests Friday. A Ross Goodhart wedding dinner is set for 9 pm Monday at the English, with Miss Goodhart and Dr Ross marrying Tuesday evening.
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