Columbus Star Rates and Local Advertising Schedule
The Columbus Star lists rates for daily and weekly editions, display ads, and locals. Rates vary by length and placement with special contract terms and penalties for non-expiration contracts.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1897
Page
2
The Columbus Star lists rates for daily and weekly editions, display ads, and locals. Rates vary by length and placement with special contract terms and penalties for non-expiration contracts.
Hon Robert Ss Tayzon of Fort Wayne enters race for US senator to succeed Jurpie if Republicans win the next Legislature. Names linked to Fourth District congressional nomination include Lambert Sweeney Strickland Beck Montgomery Bennet Meyer Cobb McCullum Roberts Lee Allison. Bartholomew GOP delegates meet June 1 to choose delegates for June 22 Columbus convention nominating a candidate to replace the late William Holman. Official results and delegate apportionment listed.
Fremont Davis, resisting displacement after his brick smith shop was sold, contracts with Henry Lang to erect a new 25 by 45 foot shop with a plate glass front beside his former site. The old building has been razed and the new structure should be ready within three weeks, inviting old customers to visit the move.
Columbus Dispatch notes men growing rich in Florida by raising cheap cows for trains to kill. Galveston News mocks a monopoly remark about a man who sits at solitaire all evening, implying a self regard and monopoly in leisure. Chicago Journal touts a musical prodigyMme Lehman claims a Milwaukee waiter has the world’s greatest baritone voice and jokes about singing Zwei beer Draw one.
The excerpt features a dialogue about a cheek and black eye, mentions a pound party, Secretary Gage and Cincinnati, and references Steven Grover Cleveland of Princeton New Jersey and Omaha World Herald. It also notes Tom Reed’s alleged nerve and a magazine piece titled How the House Does Business.
The Star lists votes for popular local ladies in Columbus with names such as Susie Coons Emma Moore and Dot Matthews among many entries. News notes cover a court convening, a birth, a postponed camp near Jowell and a forthcoming excursion train from Columbus to Cincinnati.
A student’s graduating essay title is noted for its extreme length and complexity. The phrasing highlights the burden of an unwieldy prompt and the challenge of composing a concise final piece.
St Louis report says Thomas H Booth former Merchants' Exchange president and J W Booth Company chief was found dead in his bathtub by his wife. He had suffered from a complication of diseases. Also noted in Muscatine June 2 news, Ella Nelson and Minnie Michael wives pursue runaway husbands. nieces left six children, oldest nine.
The readable fragments show scattered numbers and letters with no clear subject or event. Missing context prevents identifying people, places, dates, or actions beyond isolated digits.
A Chicago telephone man recalls a story of a man calling Evansville 300 miles away to hear his baby laugh on the line. The father, in a booth, heard the infant laugh through the telephone and returned with cigars, remarking on the strange pay of a distant family moment. Mr. Kenna of Worthington lectured at the Christian church last night. Reeves Seward Cycle Co advertises bicycle offers.
Columbus Ind based notice advertises a two paper club rate with Twice-A-Week Courier-Journal and Columbus Morning Star for $1.25 for new or renewing subscribers paid in advance. Sample copies available. offer valid until July 1 1897. Kinney Turpin and J A Newton promote bargains at 813 Washington St with shoe sale prices.
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