Albion New Era record entry
The Albion New Era Edited by E. L. Adair operates from Albion Indiana with weekly Wednesday publication.
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Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1909
Page
4
The Albion New Era Edited by E. L. Adair operates from Albion Indiana with weekly Wednesday publication.
Weather and late season boost Indiana wheat prospects with reports of millions more bushels than early forecasts. The piece notes regional voting on alcohol measures and reflects on southern Democrats and Taft’s influence, citing Kentucky and Ohio border areas.
The Indianapolis Star notes Speaker Cannon opposes national funding for roads arguing it is a state matter. He warns of costly outlays for projects like Chicago to New Orleans boulevards and Lincoln highway, urging education and local action over federal expenditures. He emphasizes current focus on railway and water transport.
The writer argues spelling decline is tied to expanded curricula and shifts from oral to written spelling. Friday contests faded, spelling education weakened, and calls for strong school support to revive oral spelling through teacher leadership and student engagement.
The Lafayette Journal argues that Democratic leaders abandon party principle for political gain and fail to pursue tariff revision, labeling their stance as cowardly and insincere. The piece condemns senators and representatives for trading cherished policy for a sop.
A young man and a girl chat at the front door as the farmer rebukes the young man for leaning on the bell push. He says he has no issue with late hours but asks him to let the rest of the family sleep.
For sale a good residence located three blocks from the courthouse in Albion. Enquire at Tur New Era office.
Local notes report Mr Messick has installed electric lights at his residence. Skeels reunion attendees include Mrs C E Maloney of Muncie and Willard E Brown of Aurora Kansas. Visits feature W G Brown and family with Jacob Seip at Wawasee and M A Bust with Mrs Roof’s kin in York. John Epp and family, recently returning from Colorado, may settle in Albion.
Fishing parties are numerous. Thad Graves is on the sick list with rheumatism. Judson Hardendorff had a very sick horse last Sunday. Jo Homsher is spending a few days with his family.
Mr Snapp of Ohio visits his brother Daniel Snapp while onion fields produce plentiful crops. Several locals, including Charles Billman and Miss Bess Barcus, are noted for health and work. Preaching at Union church next Sunday at 2:30 by Rev Snyder, Kendallville. Various anecdotes fill the column with home life and advice.
The Dr. Clare Medicine Co offers A Nerve Tonic to restore vitality and cure nervous debility. It clears the brain strengthens circulation and aids digestion enabling permanent cessation of drains and losses. Priced at $1.00 per box with six boxes for $5.00, mailed sealed with a cure or refund guarantee. U S agents listed in Boston and Malden Station.
Avilla was well represented at Albion on Field Day. Miss Xendner entertained Fort Wayne visitors Sunday. Dr. R. S. Malony from Albion spent Sunday with parents. Kathryn Belt of Albion visits Floy Haines. Mrs Frank Dolan of Hoagland guests of her parents the Allmans. Charles Holsinger and wife of Kendallville called on friends Sunday. Master Chris Simon visits grandparents F. F. Cook and wife in Albion. J A Harkless of Albion in town en route to Garrett. Julius Wehonsky funeral held Saturday at the old people's home. Vern Stewart, formerly Crawfordsville student, returned home Friday. Mr. Weber of the St James hotel building a cement porch. Interurban power failure delayed Sunday travelers until about 2 p.m.
Poem describes a seasonal journey from winter into June through glades, trees, and rain. It journeys past March breezes toward April showers and May blossoms, ending with a rest at a rose hung stile as the season of June arrives. The piece is presented as a lyric from St Nicholas.
A collage of curiosities and historic notes: Suez Canal cost at 120 million dollars. 25 thousand vessels over fifty tons afloat. Germany third in cotton goods. asparagus grower in Milltown Pa. earns 25 for a 20 inch 54 pound bundle. Typhoid survey funded by Russell Sage in Pittsburgh. Egg preservation by lard method. U S minister to Spain in 1898 was Stewart L Woodford. Belamy Storer later minister. Rev Angus Bethune dies at 97 after 49 years as an incumbent. Shoe laces trick with a buttonhook to knot loops.
Local notes report Mrs. Goodsell’s illness and Decoration Day closures. Attendees at Albion’s County Commencement. Fort Wayne visits. Mr. and Mrs. Gaby hosts. Teachers reengaged for next year. Tristate Cask et burglary loss estimated at $20. Memorial day plans in Kendallville. high school seniors’ day and commencement address by Dr. Vincent praised. Grandmother Eliza Grant turns ninety-one near Columbia City.
G O Russell Jr relinquishes control of the Albion opera house to Company A I G. The militia boys may succeed in running the venue, having shown businesslike methods in their venture. Russell was known for providing fine entertainments for Albion and area.
D S Taylor lists several Rose Comb Rhode Island Red roosters for sale. They are in good condition and ready for offers. Contact details not provided.
Several Rome City citizens travel to court for the Guiley trial, showing community interest as proceedings unfold.
Mrs. Shew mother of ex-treasurer Joseph Shew of Washington township and William Shew of Albion died suddenly at the home of the former Monday at 10 o clock. A Brooklyn doctor cites salt on potatoes as harmful in a discussion echoed by a 19th century vegetarian fad that faded after extreme adherents fell ill and died.
Rome City proposes a new school building costing from 20000 to 25000 dollars after the old structure was condemned last week and put up for state auction on Thursday. The ladies lingered for a few days to visit relatives.
A column lists curious facts: humans average 120000 hairs on the head, England’s 114 miles of horse railways remain, a cow yields 400 gallons of milk yearly, and a belt transmits 1 horsepower. It notes various inventions, dairy ideas, pulp production, and a French memorial plan for Gustav Fox in Montpelier.
Notice asks for several copies of The New Era dated February 3 1909. Readers are invited to leave copies at the New Era office in exchange for payment.
The Doukhobors in Canada are described as extreme ascetics who impose harsh self discipline including public humiliation. Leaders reportedly order cattle sales and control families causing hardship, with unrecorded births and deaths and claims of illness. They emigrated from Russia to Canada in 1898 and settled near Lake Winnipeg on a large land tract.
A Tokyo protest by about seventy anarchist followers led by Yamaguchi Giso turned violent as police clashed with demonstrators. The parade featured red banners and a Japanese band, ending with arrests and bloodshed, while spectators showed mixed sympathy.
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