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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1907
Page
3
A chaotic record notes a public meeting where salaries for police and related officials are to be raised. It discusses a security deposit, committees and the appointment of a controller, with proposals to improve pay scales based on service length.
The article recounts a Kansas City bank failure linked to Waters-Pierce and the National Bank of Commerce. It details alleged harm to deposits, interbank drafts, and statements by President Woods and other officials about exchange acceptances and deposits.
An ad style text promotes a digestive tablet claiming to solve indigestion and weak stomach issues. It markets faster digestion, steadier appetite, better sleep, clearer skin, and steadier energy after regular use, with instructions to take before meals and promises of relief within days.
A scrambled historical notice from Kansas City discusses a bank facing potential insolvency, with references to a planned federal intervention, possible depositor protections, and concerns about large sums and liquidity. The fragments reference ongoing regulatory steps and the possibility of bank solvency restoration for depositors.
In Columibia Indiana, deputies and Sheriff arrived after a disturbance at Ghurubusco involving J Lola Lore and others. No arrests were made Thursday night though affidavits were sworn charging assault and interference with officers. Long, Thrope, Ling and Pulkam are expected to face charges as the incident stemmed from an assault on Rev Miller and a later confrontation at the Dan Long saloon with town marshal.
George Tynd, the surfer, returns from Oklahoma where he reviews a deteriorating financial climate. He notes banks and lenders are moving to collect, with very limited payments, deadlines shortened to three days per week, while high interest and new mortgages emerge amid a strained economy.
Two cheerful Butler gatherings hosted by Mesdames Grumstetter and Miss Rooke featured elegant refreshments, decorations, and musical entertainment. Guests included Mrs Griefth of Coldwater and local families. the events followed by a funeral service for Mrs Mary Barron at the Methodist Church in Kendallville, with speakers and music.
Fragmentary OCR text outlines criticisms of Michigan State Treasurer Glazier. It references his tenure, alleged borrowing and financial actions, and questions of accountability. The garbled passage notes talk of fund misallocation, a large population center, and prior elections.
Sixty one year old William Huffman died after being struck at Kanaley crossing near Arcola. Train crew found him breathing he later died at the scene. Coroner waived an inquest. Funeral planned at the Methodist church with burial in Stasonic cemetery. Survived by his wife Catherine and children Herbert, Artie, Delia, and others. born in Bavaria November 1846. He had worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad since 1872 in the section gang.
An advertisement argues that the digestive impulse drives the body and brain, and that Grape-Nuts provides essential phosphates from wheat and barley to aid tissue repair and steady energy. It promotes a ready-to-eat form requiring little cooking and ties it to mental and physical vigor, urging readers to read The Road to Wellville booklet.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions individuals such as Edward S Bebschas and Henry Keren with scattered phrases about days, tides, and meetings. Many garbled names and nonsensical lines hinder clear extraction of an event or person.
Fragmented OCR record mentions Taylor pardon status with scattered names and unclear details about Croce Town and Goebel. The text references a 26 TUR Goebel and a shooting event, but overall content is garbled and incomplete.
An Indianapolis report outlines state bank conditions as of the latest annual statements. The auditor notes slow growth and fragility in certain banks, with calls for improved reserve levels and stricter oversight to ensure financial stability across the state.
John Abtehall, president of the Laired Auge Workers, reports Mitchell was discharged from the hospital after a brief illness. Details unclear due to damaged text, but the notice confirms Mitchell's discharge on an October date.
Dec. jury found Van Tassel guilty of murdering policeman Luke Fitzpatrick during a burglary attempt at Macunund. He received a life sentence with no chance of parole. Co-defendant Charles Hapeee implicated, case heard in the criminal court.
Fort Wayne Court No. 9 Tribe of Bel Hur elected officers last night. Names include Past elder M C Tierney, chief F C Bratgeh, judge N B Teeters, teacher Mary Wees, salive Emma Kehimini, captain Mabel Croninger, guide Oscar Rites, Georgi Seca, Mary Terns, Sonia Gronidest, Plaulsii Norm Worlina.
Columbia City Indiana honors Civil War veteran Sulteraon MTeteline with a silken flag from a local committee of the Woes Teter Corps Mis city. Mrs Geoven W Rocades and Josiah P Mc Near led the presentation honoring his long patriotic service and collaboration with GAR groups and local paper drives.
In Lagrange a live case of Markley versus Myers seeks foreclosure on a mortgage. Markley, represented by Tuite, alleges Myers misrepresented land value and used witnesses. thirty subpoenas issued. Attorneys for Myers deny the fraud. testimonies and names of local figures appear, with several individuals cited in the record.
Steuben County couple enters the state, with names tied to a Marion State affair. The report notes a license island event on a Wednesday, authorizing a key action. A county clerk is referenced in connection with the long-standing matter, and local names include Haws, Feemant, Adie No Smith, and Clear Lake Tinteshify.
A garbled local item mentions various names and places in a disjointed city news fragment. It references individuals such as Pete Wittett and groups like ARTS, with unclear events or dates. The readable parts point to unsettled community matters and possible official activity during the week.
Residents of Forest Park urged the Board of Public Works to reconsider routing a proposed sewer from close to the St Joe River. Officials explained drainage logic and cost, noting the river site helps drainage but will require reassessment if the plan shifts. The board outlined paving improvements and district planning for garbage control, while bids for council printing and coal contracts were discussed for next year.
The National Fair Association held its first annual meeting tonight electing officers including president Wornall and treasurer George H. Madden. Dates outline state and interstate fair events with schedules in August and September across Illinois Kansas Indiana New York Memphis Tennessee and Indianapolis.
President Teosevett directs deployment of a sufficient force to Goldfield amid rising tensions. Telegrams from Newnia indicate the plan to proceed from Ban to strengthen the expedition, with guidance awaiting Ganera Fanston's judgment.
A fragmented item warns that feeling healthy does not guarantee safety against illness. It cites insurers and physicians noting kidney disease and other conditions can develop unseen, with a 63,000 deaths yearly claim debated. The piece references Patton and medical remedies, urging early care and avoiding delays.
An advertisement features L T Cooper touting a theory that most chronic illness stems from stomach trouble and promoting Cooper medicines. Mrs M R Delano of Brooklyn suburb endorses the remedy, claiming dramatic personal relief after years of digestive and nervous ailments.
The Columbia City board of county commissioners dismissed the Virgil Eyre petition to furnish a road to North Columbia township despite viewers’ favorable highway report. The action notes failure of the petition as preserved by law and the court. Local society news reports a gathering at Mrs Adam Halk’s home to plan Christmas presents for orphans and a public sale proceeds totaling ten dollars.
A misread report describes a man named FONahan Warner allegedly stealing a hand tool from a rural waterway station, injuring his arm in the process. The account mentions a wagon, a route, and subsequent movements, with unclear details about the investigation or consequences yet.
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