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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1898
Page
2
The piece endorses Will F. Barrett for county clerk. It notes his four years as deputy county auditor under his father, his reputation for courtesy, and past work as a schoolteacher in Jackson township. The author argues Barrett would strengthen the Republican ticket if nominated.
The Herald notes the party did not build city halls but concentrated on street construction paving sidewalks and city improvements. It asserts decades of work on public works and infrastructure shaping the urban landscape.
Fireman Lacy displays decisive action during a rescue incident as he directs teams to handle a dangerous scene and secure civilians. The report underscores his quick thinking under pressure and leadership in coordinating responders.
The Taylorsville lodge Red Men welcomed visitors from the local lodge on Wednesday night and assisted in inviting four new members to the first degree. Brunswick Clothing displayed a new awning featuring an American flag and a soldier figure in the window, attracting passersby.
James A Redd sues Indiana Southern Railway to quiet title on real estate with J F Cox as attorney. Work crews appear on streets indicating ongoing business administration. Ward Salmond, a veteran and civic-minded candidate, seeks election as Second Ward councilman.
Will Davis of Indianapolis visits his parents on West Third Street amid wartime talk. In Jonesville the troops' march from Fort Sheridan sparked a flag raising as residents lit the American flag.
The column blends local politics with house decor and social topics. It references the Republican party candidates on June 4, home wallpaper services by Holmes, a rugby note, and residents like Liam Brown Luther and Miss Clara Hopkins. It also covers farming life, hedge maintenance, and a lengthy discussion from the New York Post on women in cycling and church councils.
The article traces women's roles in U S public service from 1776 onward, noting Lydia Hill a Salem postmaster in 1768, Mary Katharine Goddard in Baltimore around 1778, and other early female postmasters. It discusses civil service inclusion of women, historic lists, and shifts in appointment practices, plus mention of Lillian Fitz-White, Mrs U S Grant, and fashion notes of the era.
Arthur Peck of Danver heads a set of benevolent institutions in Denver including Haymarket Haven for young girls on Broadway, Belle Lenox nursery, Working Girls home, and Colorado Conference Deaconess home. The Rocky Mountain Advocate praises Mrs. Peck’s discreet management and notes Mr. Peck’s supportive role and liberal contributions.
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