Local and Pansovar Wednesday June 2 1909
Local and Pansovar items listed for Wednesday proceedings. Proceedings include notices and updates of community concerns. Officials names and specific agenda points are not fully readable in the fragment.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Connersville Times
Location
Connersville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1909
Page
3
Local and Pansovar items listed for Wednesday proceedings. Proceedings include notices and updates of community concerns. Officials names and specific agenda points are not fully readable in the fragment.
Mrs. George Martindale visits from Metamora with Mrs. Chester Martindale. Mrs. John Cummins and children stay with relatives. Mrs. Willis Hitzing of Birmingham Alabama visits aunt Mrs. Caroline Heron. Ernest Doenges goes to Rocky Ford Colorado for health. Everett Williams licenses a new royal green Auburn touring car from New Castle. Payne Thomas and Conner win several county bridge contracts including Matney and John Garner farms. Doin P Nelson repairs Matney bridge approaches. W C Moffett of Longwood spends the day in the city. Mix Moffett recovering from illness but improving.
Dated social notes list visitors and residents in the area including Mr and Mrs A Y Neff and others visiting Ohio relatives. A funeral for Francis Edwards is described with Elder F E W Harlan delivering a comforting sermon. Pallbearers named and burial at Village Creek follows the service.
Friday's Daily reports Miss Mary Clifford of Rushville visiting friends in the city. R G Wail and son return from a long Western trip. William Chambers, publisher of the New rebate Democrat, buys the New Castle Tri Dune share. he may begin publishing tonight. Mr Chibbers and Miss Usatedbe Piant visit relatives. Datel kiaut and wife return to their home at Waterlos.
Rushville correspondent notes: James Watson Myers, ten pounds, arrived at the home of Chicken Myers and wife on Sunday morning. Parents Antonia and Ellis of Eastern avenue celebrate the birth and Papa predicts a future as ball player, teacher, or lawyer.
Evansville Indiana May 29 union carmen struck at midnight and met at Central Lakor Union hall. Civilians in daybreak clothing urged non union conductors to stay off cars as police were not deployed. With minimal service the company began partial operations this morning amid fears of violence.
London Answers recounts how Queen Victoria and other royal ladies chose their future husbands. It notes the Duchess of Fire and the Earl were among unique methods used to signal a chosen consort, including a drawer scene with mementos.
The article describes adenoids as cauliflower like growths at the nasal pharynx junction. They impair breathing, disturb sleep, and can deform facial structures if untreated, leading to a host of ear and throat issues and even tuberculosis risk. A minor operation often removes them. The piece cites Dr Leonard Keene Hirshberg in Delineator. Reckless Chauffeur Convicted. New York May 2 William T. Dartah was found guilty of first degree manslaughter for killing Inger Gard Trimble, an eleven year old, in an up-town street incident, with a potential twenty year sentence.
Indianapolis May 29. Max P. Emmerich, Capital National Bank bookkeeper, has not appeared since last Saturday. An audit shows about $10,000 missing. method unclear. The shortage reportedly dated back two to three years and was concealed until an expert review began. Emmerich, married and about thirty, is a noted athlete. A Chicago detective agency and other officials have been engaged.
In Ripley County a heated election on saloon reform drew intense opposition from both Prohibition and Temperance factions. Personalities fueled bitterness as voters, election boards, and clergy distributed meals and lunches. A parade of children highlighted Election Day activities.
Marion Ind May 29 In a test case against Julius Stoebe proprietor of a saloon here to which a license was issued after September 25 Judge Williams of the city court held that the passage of the local option law was not completed until after it was published and saloon licenses issued prior to November were not affected by the ninety day clause In accord ance with an agreement there will be no further prosecution of eight saloonists who refused to surrender their licenses and who will continue to run until their licenses expire.
Lafayette Ind May 29. authorities failed to arrest Thns Ray a millionaire farmer for the death of Conrad Giorian a farm employee. Prosecuting Attorney Frank Kimmel filed an affidavit charging Ray with first degree murder. Ivy appeared in city court with his attorneys and was admitted to bail bond posted in BUS00.
Francis M. Viandy, former trustee of Anderson township, was acquitted of a grand jury indictment charging perjury related to his final report as trustee. He did not present any defense evidence, and trial date details remain unsettled.
Chicago May 29 A vast smuggling scheme moved Chinese laborers opium and diamonds into the United States. Two Americans two Mexicans and three Chinese were arrested with another American in custody en route under federal guard. The operation used an underground railroad from Mexico via El Paso to Pullman cars destined for Chicago and other cities. Each Chinaman netted $500 for Chinese organizations at Chicago South Clark street headquarters. One Chinaman allegedly smothered during concealment in a Pullman car en route from El Paso.
In May the House reacted angrily to Senate bills with several stalled in committee and others killed on the floor. Minority Leader Browne led a tirade against the Senate as House members tabled all Senate bills on second and third readings amid a volatile session with no adjournment expected today and likely continuation next week.
The Eleventh district faces factional heat as Everet Neal and Warren Vores emerge as contenders while Martin Morrison’s appeal grows. In the other races State Senator Kling gains support and Democrats back Rauch. A Sunday baseball law case moves to court with Carr to Indianapolis for action next week.
The assistant to the top general travels to Atlanta to review the strike situation as the Olympic games are expected to be held there. The report mentions moves by the official and notes the involvement of a council or office in coordinating the response.
The readable fragments hint at medieval themes or teachings about heroes and religious power, but the passage is garbled. It contains stray names and incomplete phrases that do not form a coherent narrative or clear event.
Federal Judge Lacombe orders United Copper directors to produce the company's books. Directors Rolinson Glass Curtis and Abel report Heinze, the company president, refused to provide the records, claiming he is under indictment. They promise to search company vaults if given time.
Bradstreet's weekly review reports ongoing improvement in New York trade but notes weather and crop irregularities, ebb and flow in industry, and subdued activity in house trade with jobbers and wholesalers. It cites limited success from charitable sales and advertising and signals only tentative positive momentum.
A fragment notes a contrast between optimistic views of long term outlooks and reports of lagging demand for immediate consumption. The text references differing assessments of future prospects and present market activity.
Four men robbed a German American State Bank in Merril Wisconsin on May 29 taking cash and the vault satchel. A posse pursued the suspects and a gunfight ensued. Two robbers were captured and the money with the satchel was recovered from a brush pile.
The will of Henry H. Rogers, Standard Oil heir, was admitted to probate. The estate, valued at 50 to 75 million dollars, will go to four children and heirs. Residuary shares are split into halves for age forty and later distributions by will, with a 100000 bequest to Fairhaven Mass for schools.
In Omaha six large and two small registered mail pouches were discovered in the Brown Park school attic following the Overland Limited robbery last Saturday night. Engineers Micke John and Prant identified Fred Tortensen and W. D. Woods as the men who crawled over the tender and forced the train to stop near the city limits.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.