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Newspaper
Bedford Weekly Mail
Location
Bedford, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1912
Page
8
Public notice lists subscription rates and advertising pricing for the Republican newspaper. Rates shown include $1.25 and $1.35 figures with per line charges, indicating the cost structure for readers and advertisers.
City resident Jesse R Long born in Woodford Kentucky October 26 1823 died at his home Saturday night after weeks of illness. Survived by daughters Edith Woody and Charlotte both of the county and sons Jesse R of Chicago A W and E A of Tennessee. Funeral services were held at Leatherwood Church Tuesday evening at 10 30 o clock with burial at Leatherwood.
Funeral services for William R. Jackson who died in Indianapolis were conducted Monday at 10 30 o clock at the Leesville home of his mother. A large number of relatives and friends from this city attended the services. He was a brother of Charles Jackson and Mrs Wallace Owen, both residents of Leesville.
Lawrence county grand jury sworn in Monday and in session to handle the Maud Ping first degree murder case. Prosecutor Hays of Seymour is in the city overseeing grand jury business. Indictments must be returned before circuit court trial.
A troubled wife attempted self harm with carbolic acid Sunday in the east city area. Her husband prevented a full act by taking the bottle, she swallowed little of the contents and suffered mouth burns severe enough to require a physician.
A Globe Democrat summary notes Treasury figures rise despite tariff agitation and credits strong crops and GOP election optimism for improving business sentiment. It says Democrats lack confidence after Baltimore, while Republicans gain momentum as Roosevelt supporters return and fears of a full Democratic victory recede.
William Howell pleaded guilty in Mayor Fields' court to carrying concealed weapons and was fined 5 dollars plus costs. Henry Diehl pleaded guilty to intoxication and paid 1 dollar plus costs. Alexander Fender Jr. pleaded guilty for unpaid dog tax in Justice Iseminger's court and was fined 1 dollar plus costs.
Edith Warden sues Charles Warden in Lawrence circuit court for an absolute divorce after alleging cruel and inhuman treatment including cursing, vile names, and slapping. She seeks custody of their son Homer.
In a Sunday Washington Park doubleheader, Bob Wicker shut out Terre Haute 7 0 in seven innings as Lashbrook’s team bats struggled. Billy Creamer fanned fourteen in a 3 1 loss, with two costly errors aiding the visitors.
Laura Williams was Monday granted a divorce from Seigel M. Williams in the Lawrence circuit court by Judge Shea. The case was the only divorce heard that morning, with many others still on the docket awaiting disposition.
The Louisville Times asserts Woodrow Wilson as a Southern man and says his Democratic nomination ends sectionalism. It credits Southern leaders in Congress and loyalty to Democratic traditions guiding the majority as Roosevelt pursues a lifelong presidency.
Jasper W Sears files for divorce from Manda M Sears in circuit court alleging long marriage since 1889, separation in 1911, and that she showed aversion indifference and violent temper leading to quarrels.
The Hospital Board announced a nursing training program at La man ce the City Hospital. Local physicians will lecture for free as the three year course aims to prepare nurses for hospital or private practice. Demand will require sending some students to Indianapolis or Louisville for placements.
Tilford Krenke son of William Krenke suffered a broken right arm after using a makeshift slide at an abandoned quarry east of the city. The youths improvised a pulley and rope to create a dangerous slide and the accident occurred when he fell about twenty five feet while exiting.
The small daughter of Morte Colter on Breckenridge road was bitten on the right arm by a dog Saturday night. She grabbed a cat to protect it and the dog sank its teeth. The wound is painful but not dangerous.
Bloomington police along with a deputy sheriff raided a room near the Monon depot at midnight breaking the city’s dry status. They found several men drinking and confiscated five barrels of beer.
Akron man Joseph L H Moats married Lena Bell at the bride’s parents home on North M street Sunday at 4 PM. Wider J W Burphy officiated. The couple will reside in Akron, Ohio after leaving for their new home Tuesday.
Willa May Taylor infant daughter of Oscar Taylor died at home Sunday forenoon at 9 o clock after four months. She had been cared for by grandparents Dennis and Mrs Graham since birth after the mother's death. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 pm from the home with burial at Green Hill.
Albert Marlette files for divorce through attorney J L Smith alleging cruel and inhuman treatment by Eva L Marlette. He cites a 1902 marriage date and states they lived together until January 15 1910 with claims of quarrelsome abusive conduct and a violent temper.
Clara Hall files for divorce from Grover C. Hall in Lawrence circuit court alleging marriage on January 9 1909 and separation since September 1912. She accuses him of consorting with women of bad repute, owning two farms and renting one, neglecting farm work, lying abed until late morning, and squandering farm earnings without her rights.
George Russell, five months old, son of Mr and Mrs George Weir of West 13th street, died Saturday. Funeral services were held Sunday at 4 PM, burial at Green Hill.
Henry Tee, 26, of Mitchell, was crushed to death Saturday night while crossing a railroad track near the packing house at the Lehigh Portland cement plant. He was caught between two cars and died within hours.
The city faces a notable typhoid outbreak with five cases at City Hospital and many more outside it. Health officials note more children are affected this year than in the past, though the overall severity is debated.
Peter Plasco of Mitchell suffered a severe typhoid attack and was transported Sunday evening to City Hospital. He traveled by cot in the baggage car and was driven to the hospital in the Wilson Roberts ambulance after arrival.
Mrs Amy Martin of East 17th street suffered a serious fall from a high verandah Friday evening, fracturing both bones of the forearm at the wrist and dislocating the right shoulder. She endures much pain and the injuries are expected to cause further trouble.
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