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Newspaper
Boone County Progressive
Location
Boone, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1914
Page
6
The report sketches Idaho and Boone County Progressive posts, a new city administration appointee confusion, and a key speech by Hale Bridge Colby of New York opposing amalgamation. It notes mass state convention results, efforts to appoint precinct committeemen, and upcoming campaign organization within the party.
Medill McCormick reports from New York and Washington that the Provresalve Party will field full tickets in most states for fall elections. He notes Republican strength fading, with Progressives building in mountain and central states and promising vigorous senatorial and congressional campaigns.
The Monthly Bulletin highlights the Wolcottville Herald editorial praising town cleanliness. It urges residents to keep streets, alleys, and vendors healthy, arguing a town’s health mirrors a human body and requires community effort to prevent disease and support local merchants.
Washington reports from Representative Hinebaugh of Illinois reveal intensified Progressive organization in southern states and growing unity with Progressive Democrats for 1916. Western updates claim state tickets in Iowa, Ohio, Oregon, and Utah, with plans for congressional and county candidates and strong party prospects nationwide.
The kansas senator race features Victor Murdock, respected congressman from the eighth district, aiming to unseat Senator Bristow in a three cornered contest. Analysts note potential republican drift from Bristow and possible Democratic gains, with progressives and party lines shaping support. Indianapolis Star comments on progressive influence and party dynamics nationwide.
A digest citing Judge Kurtian on Price versus the state discusses reforming criminal law practice. It condemns frivolous objections, calls for fearless independent judiciary, and warns that public confidence hinges on courts serving justice without bias toward lawyers or any class.
Democratic leaders belittle the Progressive party yet seek vigorous membership and strong reform principles. Chairman McCombs of the Democratic party signals strategic stance as the strongest reformative force in American politics today.
Open season for rabbits closed on Saturday January 10 for three months. Rabbits will not appear on restaurant menus or in homes until the period ends and game wardens are expected to enforce the law to prevent violations.
The Wal ile Bay View club gathered Monday afternoon with Mrs May Wilson presiding. A letter from Mrs M F Campbell about her California journey was read, focusing on England. Mrs Maurice Jones shared her England and Scotland experiences with lantern slides and postcards, inspiring interest. Mrs Wilson hosted a light luncheon during social hour.
The department of agriculture with Spokane business leaders and the local chamber plans to form boys pig clubs in numerous communities. C. H. Henson may visit Washington soon to organize the clubs on farms where boys grow an acre of corn and add pigs to become active members. The effort echoes a regional campaign by Prof Perry G. Holden aimed at boosting crops and livestock amid concerns over wheat market shifts. Local residents Mr and Mrs John W. Jones and guests Mrs William Fall and Mr and Mrs James Meadows attended the day’s gathering.
The Indiana Veterinary Medical Association opened at the Denison Hotel Indi Anapolis with nearly 200 veterinarians from across the state. Dr. A. F. Nelson state veterinarian Dr. F. A. Botser of Newcastle and Dr. J. R. Archer of Spencer were commended for their anti cholera efforts and disease control work. Members toured the Pitman-Myers biological laboratories in Zionsville to study hog serum developments and guarantine laws were emphasized.
County Superintendent G. McFarland orders 100000 credit banks to back a growing program where about 80 of 176 schools award students for home chores and perfect attendance. The plan rewards cheerful task completion and punctuality with credits, diplomas for a perfect year, and a closing examination to balance any exam deficiencies.
A planned $2,000,000 Davenport Hotel ballroom features a springy live floor. The suspended floor uses resilient steel cables inspired by suspension bridges, allowing a smooth rigid surface that subtly sways with dancers for buoyant motion. It is reportedly unique in Spokane and not planned for larger use at the hotel.
Ivan Jacks of Chicago visits relatives and friend Miss Elizabeth McGinnis at the Co-operative Co. on East Noble Street. Mr and Mrs George Richmail attend the funeral of Mrs Richmanta and H Mavity. Mr and Mrs James McCann of Main Street depart Wednesday. In Indianapolis.
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