English News in English Indiana
The brief item lists James E Stewart as publisher of The English News in English Indiana inviting readers to engage with the local paper. The notice presents no additional events or dates.
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Newspaper
English News
Location
English, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1908
Page
2
The brief item lists James E Stewart as publisher of The English News in English Indiana inviting readers to engage with the local paper. The notice presents no additional events or dates.
William H. Holmes of Omaha faces trial for embezzling 700 dollars with insanity as his sole defense. Local witnesses describe ordinary life but no expert testimony on heredity. The defense argues cultural madness among leaders. the Post notes the key counterpoint that sanity would have prevented the theft.
The piece argues happiness is not tied to class or wealth, citing Shaw on perception and habit. It notes differing temperaments affect happiness and discusses a nobleman marrying an American heiress for beauty and philosophy, questioning wealth as motive and appeal to foreign suitors.
The passage notes the Master Plumbers Association aims to reduce human suffering and disease by raising plumbing standards. It then warns that this moral stance could enable higher prices for members, sparking reader skepticism about paying more for needed work. A boasted tale about a man seeking a doctor follows, illustrating absurd consequences.
A Philadelphia newspaper questions the claim that the Chicago Auditorium theater will be torn down and urges fact gathering before forming opinions on the matter.
A historical note states the Pennsylvania railroad faced rail wear due to heavy traffic. It mentions issues with blowholes in steel and imperfections causing dents that appear spongy, impacting service reliability on busy routes.
The text states Mr Whitaker views the Eng Sigh fortune as 9600 090 000 and suggests few would concede a penny of their claim to a mythical chancery estate.
Seven people die and about 100 wounded as soldiers fire on rioters after Lisbon elections. Guardsmen mistook infantrymen for mobs, sparking heavy gunfire. Troops patrol streets as districts halt voting and guards reinforce polling stations.
A flashily dressed man seized a $1000 roll from Michael Hogan in Mercantile Trust Co. and fled toward the door. He was captured on the bank steps as he tried to pass the money to a confederate who fired. The suspect, Frank Sellick alias Kid Burke, is from New York. The grand jury quickly indicted him, marking swift action in St Louis records.
Four Japanese entered the American consulate on Monday and brutally attacked the native state for private spite. Consul General Straight requested police aid and the Japanese were arrested and sent to the Japanese consulate. Likely diplomatic action to follow.
In Augusta Georgia on April 7 police reserves were called to quell a riot by Black residents. Mack Fryers a Black man was fatally shot by police during the disturbance.
The army transport Sherman departed San Francisco on Monday bound for Manila carrying a large number of cabin passengers along with 100 enlisted men of the 36th coast artillery and 130 recruits for the troops.
Boston April 7 The National Bank of the Republic one of the largest and oldest financial institutions in the city abruptly closed its doors and liquidated its assets leaving customers and employees uncertain about deposits and severance.
The king accepted Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman's resignation as premier and summoned Herbert H. Asquith to Biarritz. Asquith, acting premier, will meet the cabinet to discuss the transition and possible appointment to the premiership. Sir Henry's health remains unchanged per physicians.
The Indiana Republican state convention adopted a platform and endorsed Vice President Fairbanks. It instructed the 30 state delegates to Chicago to support his nomination and named a full slate for state offices including James E. Watson for governor and Fremont C. Goodwine for lieutenant governor.
Washington House approves an agricultural appropriation bill totaling 11 million. Democrats prepare a threatened filibuster. In executive session the Senate confirms four diplomatic appointments including David Jayne Hill to Germany, Spencer F. Eddy to Argentina, and Arthur M. Beaupre to the Netherlands.
Cambridge claimed the 3rd consecutive varsity boat race victory over Oxford at Putney, defeating the rival by about 214 lengths in a decisive performance.
St Paul Minnesota police report John Smolensky a 73 year old Polish rag picker was murdered on Saturday March 21 his body found Sunday in a cellar. Fred Eschle 47 an ex convict was arrested hours later and confessed claiming he had lived with the body for two weeks.
Secretary Taft wrapped up a whirlwind Chicago visit with banquets and speeches at the Commercial Club Congress hotel then held a quiet dinner with Yale classmates and spoke to the Order of Railway Conductors. He later addressed the Irish Fellowship club and the Hamilton club and greeted about a thousand attendees in Monroe Street.
In the greatest flood since the cloudburst seven years ago the Tug river Elkhorn and Bluestone overflowed their banks after 3 inches of rain in 36 hours. Hundreds camped along mountain sides as homes flooded. Three lives lost at North Fork and two at Keystone, bridges washed away disrupting Norfolk and Western rail traffic.
A Sunday fire in Elk Mound near Eau Claire destroyed the Badger State Lumber plant and Brackett Repine and Weber mercantile stock. A special North Western train rushed aid saving the town. Loss listed at 20000 dollars. three tramps sought for arson.
Rev Edward Abbott D D pastor emeritus of St James Cambridge and prominent author died at Homeopathic Hospital in Boston. He was a noted preacher and a church leader.
A two am fire on the Corning Distilling plant’s fourth floor caused 230000 in damage. The blaze spread through the six story mill and the adjoining still house, sending a green red torch of flames atop a hundred foot beer tower.
The People's party convention in St. Louis nominated Thomas E. Watson of Georgia for president and Samuel Williams of Indiana for vice president after tense sessions. Nebraska and Minnesota delegates backed William J. Bryan, attempted adjournment, and withdrew when Jay W. Forest moved Watson’s nomination.
Louis Lundy sues Representative Thomas Heflin of Alabama in district supreme court for 20000 in damages claiming Heflin kicked slapped and knocked him from a street car on March 27 after objecting to the man's drinking in the presence of women. Lundy says he was shot and suffered a head wound and bruises.
Henry McDonald found guilty of arson shoots Detective William E. Dwyer and wounds other officers in the Terre Haute circuit courtroom after the verdict is announced. McDonald was seriously wounded in the exchange and had been on trial for dynamiting stores and a church in Sanford last year.
Joseph E. Smith of Cotner University Lincoln was chosen Thursday as Nebraska's Rhodes Scholar for Oxford. A 19 year old junior, he lives in Overton Nebraska.
In a naval disaster near the Isle of Wight the torpedo boat destroyer Tiger and the cruiser Berwick collided. Thirty six men perished including Lieut. Middleton the Tiger's commander. The incident occurred near Portsmouth England with both ships involved.
The Well-Informed favor Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna for a simple pleasant laxative. California Fig Syrup Co. markets this gentle, effective remedy and urges purchase only of its genuine product through leading druggists at fifty cents per bottle.
The recluse poet Joaquin Miller visits San Francisco where a hostess recalls Parisian gown beauty. He listens and then cryptically praises only the part she wore, ending the discussion with a wry remark.
J. F. Hennen of Milan Missouri reports twelve to fifteen years of itching and a painful breakout cured by Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. After influenza and pneumonia left leg swelling and breakout, Cuticura three-times cured the leg as well. May 13 1907.
A southern student in Boston lodging in Columbus avenue complains of nightly quarrels next door. The landlady explains the ruckus is Prof Whiteside, the hypnotist, trying to persuade his wife to attend the band concert.
A humorous Illustrated Sunday Magazine vignette features a newlywed country girl and her rural husband reacting to a well intentioned but nosy speaker who urges child raising. The husband quips that time outside the kitchen should be spent raising vegetables.
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