Veny and Rates Note Advertising Inches
The fragment lists various rates per inch for advertising. It mentions values such as 250 per inch and 15 per inch, 12%e per inch and 10c per inch, but the context and units are unclear.
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Newspaper
Bedford Weekly Mail
Location
Bedford, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1901
Page
2
The fragment lists various rates per inch for advertising. It mentions values such as 250 per inch and 15 per inch, 12%e per inch and 10c per inch, but the context and units are unclear.
City Council regu lar session considered opening an alley west of lot A in Rawlins Addition. J M Myers and William Teaford urged higher pay, increasing night wages to 50 4 month. Health board secretary salary raised to 10 per month. slaughter house inspections planned. Various bids, donations, and franchise issues discussed.
A southbound Monon freight derailed eleven cars after a stone laden car derailed the track near the quarry a mile east of Salem about 4 30 Wednesday afternoon. The wreck halted the line. through trains were rerouted via Seymour and the northbound passenger train waited an hour to pass. One brakeman Charlie Love of this city was slightly injured but no deaths occurred.
Bart Hubbard a former Monon conductor, Fred Kennedy ex Southern Indiana ticket agent, and Jesse Ray of Southern Indiana return from trips as the railroad industry consolidates locomotive plants. New Monon coaches Nos 110 1111 112 and 118 join trains Nos 5 and 6 with full vestibule facilities. E B Rogers sails to Liverpool as consul general to Zanzibar. Municipal League of Indiana holds its eighth annual session in Columbus with 190 delegates as Big Four outlines a new fast train Rainbow between Indianapolis and Buffalo.
The wool market remains in a slump with no improvement in sight. London auctions opened with declines in cross breeds and grades, affecting global markets. Domestic buyers face tariffs and transport costs, reducing home production value. Goods demand is weak as cotton mixes in, and Australia and South American wool production drives prices lower. Home dealers cut medium wool to sixteen cents, with a prospect of a further drop to fifteen cents.
The Indiana climate and crop bulletin notes warm clear and sunny conditions with Sunday rain in the west aiding vegetation. Wheat rye grass clover and timothy are in good condition though wheat faces insect and fry damage. Oats barley and potatoes are coming up tobacco is emerging in the north while fruit trees bloom and oats sowing and potato planting continue in the north. Plowing progressed rapidly with corn planting in many fields and sheep shearing beginning in the north and continuing south.
Anna Weeks was laid to rest at Green Hill Cemetery after a funeral yesterday afternoon. Her loss leaves grieving parents and friends and a son who died earlier in the day. At 17, she was described as loving, faithful, and ready for the call, with Elder Small delivering the sermon and James H. Hawes singing The Burden Bearer, leaving attendees moved by sorrow and hope.
May 7 Elnora Indiana reports a small pox scare that has paralyzed business and chilled election interest though no local cases exist. Town leases a distant pest house for ex trustee Nugent and John Hindman amid vaccination rush and fear, as doctors profit from the outbreak scare.
Tom Tindall reported a crazy man lying on rocks in the east part of town Wednesday with shoes off. The man could not state his name or origin. Marshal Frank Russell notified later found him roaming and sent him to the Poor Asylum. He is from the Heltonville area near Bloomington Ind. Michael Wolpert, longtime local baker, died today of consumption. born in Louisville, Kentucky.
The Bedford Premier Band elected officers for the coming year. Robt A Waterbury was unanimously chosen director and W E Cannedy declined re election after directing the band the past year. A committee was appointed to promote Open Air Concerts with likely start soon.
Over the past week sixty one oil companies filed charters at Austin Texas as the New York stock market sank on a Northern Pacific corner. The report describes declines and market nervousness while noting German actions at Pekin and wage restoration at Harrisburg steel works.
Toomey and Volland Scenic Co. of St. Louis prepared elaborate stage scenery for Stone City Opera House. The manager promises an elegant, up to date opening with a strong company and affordable seating. proceeds will fund permanent stage embellishments. Local patrons urged to buy seats to support inaugural and enabling improvements.
A Wednesday evening wedding at First M E church joined Louis B E Schultz and Nellie G Norman with Rev Charles Asbury officiating. Guests filled the church and a reception followed at August Schultz’s home with lilacs and myrtle, two hundred attending, ice cream and cake served.
A remedy for grippe urges Kemp's Balsam for throat and lung relief. Don’t wait for symptoms. keep a bottle ready to prevent pneumonia by loosening cough and reducing lung inflammation. Sold by all druggists at 25c and 50c.
The Bedford Light Heat and Power Company has organized with officers and directors and contracted for station equipment with A J Stahl Company of La Porte and pipe line with W H Schott of Chicago. The Yaryan system will heat by circulating heated water through underground pipes, using local labor, and operation starts by Sept 1 at an estimated cost of $35,000. The system, invented by Homer T. Yaryan in 1894, has been installed in multiple states with wide adoption and rising installations. Also noted is a local report of a dark spotted reptile found while ploughing, displayed in L A Morgan’s window.
Leesville report notes busy corn planting and wheat growth. W R Holland travels to Bedford for business, John Wever visits his son James in Ladoga, Indiana, John Williams preaches at Church of Christ to a large crowd, North Vernon Lumber plans to move Zollman saw mill from Guthrie Creek church area, township assessor McClelland Todd nears completion of assessments, Seymour Telephone Co lays poles from Medora to the village.
Corn planting accelerates in this section as Hugh Bass builds a new barn. Friday visitors include Opal Pierce hiring Tay lor Couley’s son for farm work. Dan Sherwood enjoys improved mobility. Joseph Chapman buys a buggy. A large crowd attends Brother Russell’s Sunday program. Fred Kern showcases Dobbins churn dashers. Many residents travel to the Christain church dedication. Maud Dunlap visits from Mitchell while Otis Bridwell goes to Bedford.
State and Lawrence Circuit Court alert non residents named in Complaint No 4345 to appear by May 1901. Action seeks to reform deeds and quiet title to real estate. defendants must answer or demur or risk a judgment in their absence. Attorneys Brooks & Brooks file affidavit noting many unknown heirs and non residence. Court clerk Boone Leonard signs.
Martin Co. Ridge announces his application to the Lawrence county Board of County Commissioners for a one year license to sell intoxicating liquors in quantities under five gallons with on premises drinking privileges. Location is the southeast corner of the described land in Dark Hollow, Indian Creek township, Lawrence County. Ownership by Amanda J. Ridge. applicant residence Dark Hollow. notice dated May 10, 1901.
Plaintiffs Brooks & Brooks file a complaint with an affidavit by William F. Brooks. Defendants John Flinn Jesse Flinn Winfield Flinn and unknown heirs of Winfield Flinn are named, required to appear September 2 during the Lawrence Circuit Court term at Bedford Court House to answer or demur. Clerk Boone Leonard signs, dated April 20 1901.
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