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Newspaper
Carlisle News
Location
Carlisle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1905
Page
2
The advertisement describes Dr. E R Riggs as a dentist with an office equipped with modern appliances and conveniences for delivering all kinds of dental work in the best possible manner and in the easiest possible way.
The Carlisle Hews notes postal handling as second class mail matter in Carlisle Indiana. Annual rate is 1 dollar in advance. Display ads priced per inch with contracts of three months or longer. Legal notices run at legal rates and advertiser requirements continue until canceled.
Diana Trigg aged 73 died after a short illness at Sullivan poor house where she had been confined for about five weeks. She leaves one brother John Trigg and nephew W A Trigg. Undertaker T S Kisinger retrieved the body from Sullivan. it was brought home and buried in the town cemetery after brief services at the grave conducted by Rev W D Woods.
Mussell Orrdorff of Marshall Illinois visited with Mrs Potter and William S Jenkins as guests at a Wednesday evening lawn party hosted by the Potters. Thirteen young friends attended and spent the evening playing games on the lit lawn. Ice cream cake and lemonade were served and all enjoyed the event.
Lafe Kinneman formerly of Sandborn married Ida Russell formerly of Palestine Ill. They were wed Monday in Sullivan by Squire Robert Kirkham and will reside at the Eureka hotel after the ceremony.
Taken up about June 12 a sorrel pony with a blaze face branded on the hip with the letter T and a short rope around its neck. Owner can claim at the farm six miles southwest of Carlisle W. B. Wolfe.
Mesdames Ellis Greenfield Bailey McConnell and J N Roberts attended the Spencer wedding of Lyman Heavenridge and Gertrude Griffin last Wednesday.
Dan Hines, while returning from the G A R encampment in Madison, met John McMillan of Vincennes and Missouri wealth. McMillan, once a local worker now a magnate, co-owns railroads a steel plant steamships and other property valued at about forty million dollars with his sister. his share is around twenty three million.
The News report states Charles Knotts filed to set aside a twenty acre sale to Carl Rotramel for 1000 by Jesse Haddon guardian of Clara and John Jenkins. Ira Snyder filed the application as surety on Snyder's bond. The case has not yet been heard.
Six workers on a coal shaft shift were dismissed following trouble with shift boss Thos. J. Kline. The shift will be filled immediately and operations continue with three full shifts.
A catalog entry lists titles such as Hast Lynne Orphan's Prayer Forget Me Not Dice of Death Ten Nights in a Bar Room Fool of the Family Lost Paradise A Ruined Life Oliver Twist A Home Affair Uncle Josh Allen's Farm Rip Van Winkle Millions in It.
The statement pledges the best Carlisle show yet with Miss La Verna Moore and Foster Hutchins leading a first class company. The cast includes Miss Moore, Mr Hutchins, Miss Marie West, Mr Warner West, Mr Edward Telman, Miss Leone Finch, Mr Rosco Slates, and Mr Hugh Scudder.
A promotion highlights a popular show with the phrase Ladies PREE Monday night and mentions a person holding a reserved seat ticket for entry.
Louis Ludlow reports from Washington that John C. Chaney seeks to aid Roosevelt’s railroad rate reforms for small shippers. Chaney plans an interstate commerce court proposal, new revenue measures, a service pension bill, and introductions for Bedford and Bloomington public buildings.
Louis A. Meyer Vincennes attorney who killed Ayers J. Taylor in Vincennes on March 18 1905 is released from custody and will not be prosecuted. Judge Cobb sustained a motion to dismiss for want of prosecution last Monday. Meyers plea of self defense is generally accepted and bondsmen are released.
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