Public Interest Surges Beyond Past Openings
The article notes exceptional public interest this week, with crowds showing greater enthusiasm than in any prior openings, signaling a strong reception and mounting excitement.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1910
Page
3
The article notes exceptional public interest this week, with crowds showing greater enthusiasm than in any prior openings, signaling a strong reception and mounting excitement.
Clifton Smith and John Davis of the Silver Creek Slack Stave Company plan a Corydon plant to make slack barrel staves. The mill will open by year end at the old hub factory site, with 18 000 staves daily capacity, twelve workers, and use beech and other timbers except white oak. Corydon welcomes the new enterprise.
A Des Moines letter from Oct 17, 1910, reports cheerful weather in the West, a dairy farm outing by G. W. Potts and Aylworth Colvin, and notes dry conditions with a strong corn crop of about 325 million bushels. Wheat and oats were good, but potato hay and fruit crops were short.
Mrs Mary Swartz of Scott township celebrated her seventy first birthday on Sunday October 23 1910. A fine dinner followed services at Mt Solomon Lutheran church with three sons four daughters five sons in law one daughter in law and fourteen grandchildren present. Relatives from West Baltimore Ohio attended and the day ended with songs and warm wishes for many more birthdays.
The Sarah Jameson Chapter of the Westminster Guild held its second annual dinner Thursday evening October 20 at Mrs. O. D. Wilson home two miles northwest of town. Twenty nine people attended the four course dinner and the evening featured charades games and a large cake cut by the guests. Kern next Saturday.
Democrat attorney Arthur H. Jones spoke in Lanesville Elizabeth and Corydon last week drawing large crowds. He argued against Republican spending noting last year costs at one point equal to Indiana land value and national crop values while criticizing rail and mail transport payments.
Several residents are mentioned with visits and health updates. Harvie Glasgow remains ill while William Hamilton, who was shot, is improving. The community records short trips to New Albany and Louisville, several family visits, and a funeral at Soldier's National Cemetery in New Albany.
Miss Jessie Adkins from Kosmosdale and Miss Delia Berry of Rosewood hosted and visited Sunday. Miss Mattie Ackerman from Evans Landing visited Mrs. Andy Colvin in Rosewood. Miss Mary Williar of Laconia stayed with Mrs. J E Milter in Rosewood. Mrs J E Miller and Miss Mary Wilbar called on Mr and Mrs H E Stewart in Sugar Grove. Mr and Mrs C D McRae and Miss Alice McRae with Wallace Davis from Elizabeth visited Mrs Miller’s family.
John W. Kern is scheduled to address residents in Corydon next Saturday at 2 P.M. The event will take place at an unspecified venue and is open to the public.
Mrs Catharine Brengman died suddenly at her South Corydon home last Friday while sitting by the stove talking to her daughter Miss Sallie Brengman. Heart failure was the suspected cause. She leaves four children, including Sallie and Lawson Brengman. Funeral services were held at Oak Grove Church Sunday afternoon with Rev. A E Robertson delivering the discourse.
Statewide fires often small but costly. Law fines damages from five to one hundred dollars plus up to thirty days in jail. Prosecutors must act. township supervisors to maintain fire suppression. State Board of Forestry distributes muslin signs to warn residents. Indianapolis official contact provided.
Carrie Hamilton daughter of Mr and Mrs Magh Hamilton wed Clarence Quebbeman son of Daniel Quebbeman at the bride’s home Sunday evening at seven. Rev H Turley led the ceremony in front of immediate families. The couple will reside on the groom’s farm near Breckenridge.
The governor urges Arbor Day observance with emphasis on honesty and moral schooling. He asks schools to disinfect and improve programs, noting contagion risks and the need for timely teacher reports from Posey, Jackson, and Franklin townships and others.
The Canning Factory closed last Saturday marking a season with the best apple pack ever using 2500 barrels to yield 48000 gallons of canned goods. Tomatoes were down due to heavy rains. 2700 bushels produced 150 barrels of catsup and 20000 cans. Shelby Kopp led operations with over fifty women and girls employed at good wages in the last six weeks.
Mrs Sophia Marchery visited C E Grabill and family on Monday. Miss Jane Hancock visits relatives in the area. Miss Mattie Murr of Corydon visits uncle Joseph N Davis and wife. Abraham Pitman bought a wagon from W H Bullett & Sons last week. Mrs Emma Bell visited son Ollie and brother Harve in Indianapolis last week. Mrs Emily White visited brother Luther Rothrock and family. Mrs Rose Harmon and children and Mrs Oda Bye and son Olof of Kokomo visit brother Peter Burgess and family.
Township voting lists by county, listing Democratic and Republican tickets across Harrison Heth Boone Spencer Taylor Morgan Blue River Webster Washington Posey Jackson Franklin Scott with names for Justices Constables and Advisory Boards. The roll includes multiple candidates per party per township for local offices.
Greenville News reports Clover hulling nearly done and farmers have begun shredding corn after sowing wheat. Vermon McKown and Trustee 36h Schamel suffered malaria fever. Ruth Blackman Grace Schamel and Hettie Ingram with typhoid fever are improved. Mrs Fannie Clipp undergoes surgery at St Edwards Hospital New Albany this week. Martha Davis graduated nurse from Deaconess Hospital Jeffersonville. Rev John Robinson receives gift from local friends. he came from Moberly Harrisha county and has served here thrice with five years prior at that church.
Miss Rachel Austin aged fifty four died on the 17th in Kingys land Arkansas where she lived for two years. Her remains were brought to this county for burial with her sister Mrs. Alice Crandall. Funeral services were held Friday at the U B church in Palmyra conducted by Rev. Morgan, with interment in Palmyra Cemetery. She was daughter of George W. Austin and survived by a sister a half sister and a half brother.
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