Select League Names Diana Newspapers Members
A note from the Times News Company announces members of The Select League of the Diana Newspapers. The roster includes identified editors and correspondents aligned with regional papers.
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Newspaper
Connersville Times
Location
Connersville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1903
Page
2
A note from the Times News Company announces members of The Select League of the Diana Newspapers. The roster includes identified editors and correspondents aligned with regional papers.
Wednesday June 3 105 Veterans of Confederate memory recall Civil War heroism in the thirteenth annual United Confederate Veterans reunion. Leaders like Jefferson Davis and Stonewall Jackson honored as inspirations to American valor and constitutional freedom.
The text argues that Democratic presses continue to claim a larger increase in the cost of daily essentials since a stated period. It reflects ongoing political rhetoric about inflation and the burden on ordinary households, referencing partisan perspectives and economic concerns without presenting data.
The passage notes that wages matter little if work is unavailable and munitions production did not prevent unemployment. It argues that workers cannot eat or live on a wage scale when employment itself is scarce, stressing the link between jobs and real living standards.
A Courier report claims Republicans fear a growing Grover Cleveland boom, but the piece argues they are not alarmed by this or any single issue. It contends the Cleveland boom may not exist or matter, noting that the Sage of Princeton writes from a boat for a "bite" while critics complain.
The week of Tom Carnival festivities ended amid crowd disruption and a troublesome return ball causing fear and danger. Authorities should have halted the habit earlier as many youths used the ball to strike nearby pedestrians, spoiling what was meant to be light amusement.
Robert L. Mercatr of Omaha, described as Mr Bryasn's adviser, proposes Democrats first seek agreement on a unifying strategy and concrete steps for the party's next moves. The remarks frame a call for cohesion amid internal debate and upcoming political tests.
The piece notes candidates may campaign without a platform while stressing the election is eighteen months away. It cites the Journal des Debats of Paris criticizing Americans for censoring others, and mentions French journals’ difficulty finding times to engage during the war era.
The article notes some quarters discount river projects but suggests recent experience may expose the value of West demands for river improvements and appropriations. The discussion implies measured hope that ongoing probes could shift opinions.
The text argues there is no chance for the Damo crate to open any constructive outcome in the upcoming campaign. It notes this as not a new or Democratic experience, implying a repetitive or familiar failure pattern.
Predictions note California trends toward a larger Republican gain, warning that earlier mentions of Indians and doubtful states no longer reflect current margins. The outlook suggests Republican prospects brighten beyond previously deemed safe areas.
Toledo mayoral figure Gouven Here Jexus announces candidacy for U S Senate in Ohio. Previous city leadership broadened profile once, but early campaign material was sparse and lacked big endorsements.
An old political commentary notes regional speech contrasts and calls out the Kansas City platform as likely to enter the next campaign only after extensive revisions. It mocks the distribution of mustare in the country as absurdly unequal.
A political quip questions whether a Cleveland nomination would lead to continued prosperity or a loop of four more years in clover, reflecting public sentiment on a possible repeat candidacy.
The Fayette county Board of Review met to outline a sixty day session schedule. The plan covers June 1 to June 22 with days set for organization, reviewing and complaints assessments, assessing corporations, township assessments, and equalization of merchandise and personal property. Notices require prompt appearance or decisions will proceed in absence.
R A Gray of Oakville Indiana describes decade long kidney disease confined to bed and inability to move. He credits Foley's Kidney Care as the relief and calls it a Godsend after seeking care from top physicians. Sold by McKennan & Son.
Miss Kate Murphy returned to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon after visiting her sister Mrs. A. T. Backett near Everton.
Regular council session presided by Mayor Clark with most members present. Voted on street and water projects, approved bills, and ordered notices for an ordinance to improve Conwell Street. McFarlan reappointed to school board. single trustee candidate. Johnston handed water openings for inspection.
On motion the Clerk was to draw a warrant for Williams Brothers for June and July payments. Bids for water main extension were opened with figures per foot: Ey 68. 74.68 for special construction. Kirkpatrick 772 per ft. Ashton 67 per ft and 66 for special construction. Hextable 85 per ft plus plant cost for special construction. Motion to award to Ashton failed 5 to 2. Sparks moved to reject all bids and advertise for bids at the adjourned meeting on Monday June 5, 1903, at 7:30 p.m. Adjourned to 7:30 p.m., June 5, 1903.
Miss Hazel Morris daughter of Elmer Morris south of the city near the bush county line received a deep cut on her right hand when playing with a table knife Thursday. Her brother tried to take the knife and she held on the blade. Dr Sipe attended and gave stitches to close the wound.
An advertisement asserts Foley's Kidney Cure cures all kidney and bladder diseases and warns of consequences if not used. Sold by McKennan & San.
KM hk Taylor, a New York piano expert, advises owners to have pianos inspected after five years of use. A factory overhauling service addresses moth damage to felt, hammer action, and tone, restoring quality and preventing further deterioration.
A copy of an advertisement urges readers to call A. Rothermel’s Frazée for first class work, noting that Mr. R. R. Taylor is highly recommended by war leading musicians and prompting contact for service at 14 cents.
After a long period with inexperienced tuners the piano was given to K B Taylor for factory overhaul. Post service inspection found the instrument satisfactory. The writer endorses Taylor as an expert and highly recommends him for piano work.
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