Royal Baking Powder Trusts Purity Assertion
Nature proclaims the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure and trusted by housewives who use it with implicit confidence and without question, a claim presented as justified.
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Newspaper
Bluffton Banner
Location
Bluffton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1904
Page
7
Nature proclaims the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure and trusted by housewives who use it with implicit confidence and without question, a claim presented as justified.
A large meeting of Company B in Decatur set the date for the 160th reunion on Thursday August 11 1904. Members discussed fundraising with Robert Peterson Amos Fisher Will Hearst and Frank Gessinger named to lead subscriptions to cover expenses. Charles Kitson elected treasurer and Fred Vaughn secretary. next week a financial report will be presented.
Advertisement touts Push-kuro as the best tonic for weakness and debility. It promises appetite, heart stimulation, improved blood, and lasting nerve strength, urging timely use to avoid opiate or alcohol remedies and offering mail order from Dr. Pusheck in Chicago.
Jero Shire received a letter from his son Frank Monday morning, the first news since December 29. Frank is serving with Uncle Sam's boys in the Philippines and has battled island fever all winter. He is better now and asks his parents to not fear, saying he will get along fine.
Judge Paulus handled motions in the Rock Creek ditch dispute involving Delphia M Studabaker and the Board of Commissioners. The case, tried repeatedly, may go to higher courts again as both sides press their positions. Also before him was W H Eichhorn’s claim for attorney fees, denied, with $300 awarded plus costs.
Berne town business leaders surveyed on saloon sentiment after Editor Rohrer and Sam Kuntz toured merchants. Results showed 32 supported continuing past licensed restrictions and 12 favored an open saloon, affecting license decisions for Sam L. Kuntz Sam Springer George Nichols and Jacob Hunsicker to be reviewed by the county commissioners.
County Auditor Brineman reports two installments this year cover 297,921 dollars in Wells County taxes. A remaining 159,961 dollars is unpaid, indicating over half the county tax has been settled. The full installment is not due until November.
The Kingsland team rolled to an easy 20 to 6 victory over Magiley on Sunday as Magiley showed limited play. The Craigville giants are invited to respond. Kingsland next faces Bluffton on the upcoming Sunday in Mingaland with Dext.
Charles Jones six and Edmund seven years old traveled about 2500 miles in six days from Stockton California to Hartford Connecticut. Put on the train by their father E P Jones and mother with five dollars and conductor watched over them. They arrived in Hartford in good health after missing a Chicago train. They visited a policeman who helped them and plan to meet their grandfather. They are great grandchildren of Mrs Geo Arnold.
Cephas Bell died in Marion after a paralytic stroke on April 31 at age 66. Funeral at Center Christian church May 1 with Rev. Robins of Muncie officiating. Interment in Miller cemetery. Born July 8, 1888 in Allen County, he was a United Brethren member. survived by family members noted in the obituary.
A two hour storm churned through Bluffton and the county causing extensive damage to rigs in oil fields south of town. Hartford City and Montpelier areas reported severe destruction, with derricks toppled and a gas regulator house struck on South Cherry street. A lightning strike stunned Mr Shick and his daughter in their residence.
Mayor John Mock announces a citywide observance on May 30 to honor fallen soldiers. All business should suspend between 10 a m and 4 p m to maintain solemn memorial services and avoid frivolous recreation.
Wheat advanced three cents on the local market Tuesday lifting the price to 1.03 per bushel. The rise reflects strong local mill demand and is independent of national market trends.
Warsaw and Winona will host the twenty fifth annual encampment of the Department of Indiana Grand Army of the Republic June 14 to 16. Secretaries and officers from the G A R and Indiana posts anticipate a large attendance with prominent Civil War veterans seeking quarters and busy schedules of entertainment across Hoosier state venues.
Bert Heller, leader of the Linn Grove band, seeks a public band stand for a free city concert within the next three weeks. He will perform at no charge, relying on publicity for advertising. Merchants are arranging a date, with the old bandwagon to be used for lighting and a sizable crowd expected if properly promoted.
Charles Darling leaves his post at G. D. Snyder shoe store to join O. S. Pratt & Co. in Dayton. Al Forst succeeds him at Snyder after having worked at the B. C. C. He is an experienced shoe salesman familiar with local customers and is expected to fit well in the position.
Mr and Mrs Davenport received an honor from Henry W Marshal chair of the Indiana commission and were invited to assist in entertaining at a reception for Governor Durbin and Indiana commission members in St Louis on June 3.
Epic Bowers, living a walk south and a mile west of Relffsburg, lost a barn and all contents in a Sunday night fire. Discovered between 10 and 11, the blaze overwhelmed the structure and surrounding sheds, destroying four horses, farming implements, a buggy, grain and feed. Insurance about $2,000 with Huntington Mutual. total loss near $1,000. The cause remains unknown with suspicions of arson.
In Grant county a fossil found in a ditch near Beck farm is clarified as a mammoth rather than a mastodon. Blatchley, who examined the teeth, notes a baby mammoth tooth about Brock size, while a mature mammoth would be larger than an elephant. The skeleton is being excavated and not slated for state purchase. An otter killed in Pike county will soon be mounted in Lebannon for the museum.
The Cotton Belt Route introduces a fast Texas Train from St. Louis at 4:52 p.m. reaching Shreveport by 11:50 a.m. next day and Houston by 6:40 p.m. Beacons include through sleepers dining cars and chair cars. Write W. LaBeaume G P and lays out schedules and rates to Texas Louisiana and the southwest.
A group of home missionary society women traveled to Po Net o at 9 45 a m on Tuesday for an anniversary event. Participants listed include Mrs D H Swaim Mrs A B Cline Mrs Mendenhall Mrs J W Sale Mrs Geo lf Saunders Mrs Fred Ashbaucher Mrs Dave Studabaker Mrs P A Allen Mrs Fred McBride Mrs L E Roush Mrs Lea Kapp Mrs N B McPherson Mrs Phoebe Moore Mrs Benjamin Sawyer Mrs John Sturgis Mrs Ed Bartlemay Mrs Ed Ankerman Mrs J V Kenagy Mrs Chas Zehrung Mrs Robbing Mrs Stenn Mrs Emory Church and Mr and Mrs a Teld.
Joe Leichty on a small farm east of the city reported that dogs entered his flock last Friday night, killing twelve sheep. Nine were killed outright and three more died later from injuries, prompting a report to county officials and possible dog fund compensation. The farmer condemns the dogs and praises any local man who shoots to protect his flock.
Gabe Schrock and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their Wells County home. The event drew a large crowd of relatives and was noted as a rare celebration for the county.
Mrs. Elmer Yocum, living near Vera Cruz, was chopping kindling when a flying wood fragment struck her right eye. She endured severe pain and a physician was summoned. Dr. Fowler reported the outlook uncertain but feared permanent blindness.
Bluffton reporters announce the Sipe dog and pony show arrives next Saturday for the season opener. A representative delivered literature and advance contracts Monday morning as the act resumes a familiar appearance in the city.
Mr. M. L. McPhail will hold fugs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kizer in Poneto Indiana on June 8 and 9 with sessions at 2:30 and 7:30 am. Millennium topics and kinship matters will be discussed. All are invited to attend and are appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Kiser.
Ossian resident David Craig reported the probate of the will of the late David Stin on Monday morning. The will directs an equal distribution of the estate among the children, outlining each share and the corresponding heirs who will inherit.
Fragmentary text shows scattered phrases including A B C compound and a cryptic note about a method described as the way to kill and bed bug reference. No coherent event or clear entities to anchor a full summary.
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