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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1910
Page
2
A Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette front shows wartime dispatches, editorials, and commentary on Yankee and German affairs. It notes Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson era policy debates, railway rate plans, southern hospitality, colonial taxation, and military actions with Springfield and national figures referenced.
Disjointed remarks on the sugar trust and its influence surface in a Louisville Courier-Journal style critique. The piece questions officials' support of trust influence, cites Woolley and the Prohibition Party, and previews three Bulinger-Pinchot committee reports, amid tariff defect arguments and rising clothing and goods prices affecting workers. It also notes calls for geography education in public schools and broader educational reforms.
Fragmented OCR shows political maneuvering around local option and anti saloon themes. Mentions Republican candidates, county actions, and possible shifts in Batesville region as parties seek strategy against Democrats. Narrative unclear on dates or concrete outcomes.
A Kansas legislative flap pits Republicans against Democrats over the county option law with alledged maneuvers by party chiefs. Democrats present a clear message aligning with party principles while Republicans are said to push a nonpartisan plan to influence the election.
A letter to the Daughters of the American Revolution describes a misdirected whitewash effort on a boulder at Wayne Trace. The writer reports receiving whitewash on fruit trees and two boards and stones at the end of the ground, claims it was not Lind’s public deed, and says the worker later cleaned the boulder off. The note closes with a formal sign off.
A Nobla County sportsman voices strong objections to Allen County officials and hunters. He urges removing local commissioners and reallocating funds to hatcheries and bird propagation. He criticizes plans for additional fishing and hunting regulations, arguing Indiana waters already face enough fishing pressure. A subscriber signs the letter.
A cryptic letter from Alfred Fuek in Adion Indiana criticizes the League of Allen County Sports for alleged violations of Sunday laws and urges a fair treatment. He questions authority, laments fishing on Sundays near northern lakes, and warns of public exposure if the dispute persists, claiming to offer information via the Yourant Gazette.
The record shows Washington Township farmers opposing a proposed state license for hunting and fishing. They insist on traditional rights to fish and hunt without fees, and reject cooperative or allied measures that would broaden licensing. They decry the Allen County Sportsmen organization push and urge protecting forefathers rights in Washington Township.
A fragmentary protest discusses penalties for tran yassers and ownership in a field. It argues landowners must not be barred from using instruments growing on their land and crops. The text references a Summer’s Hoina Market club and rights to their property amid proposed enforcement.
In a Birmingham speech Governor Marshall of Indiana urged a return to founders' traditions and the rule of law. He warned against executive overreach, praised constitutional government, and cited cool Southern reception from Democrats for a conservatively anti autocratic stance.
The Register notes Governor Thais TK Marannil of Endiana praising Governor Marshall’s ideas. It describes him as a thoughtful speaker with plain tastes, cautioning against materialism and urging a balance of faith, liberty, and duty while addressing a crowd.
Fragmented verse fragment from 1910 journal page noting odd poetic lines, references to Chirubusco Indiana content and a chaotic scene. Mentions insurance branch, Wise care of sour blinded lines and names Pelmer, Fitch and Sons with Monrac W. Fitch.
Edith Wally of North Manchester visits grandmother Mia in Albion while Dred B. Moore arrives from Detroit in a new 30 horsepower Cadillac. Upcoming memorial service for Kimmel at MH church with Rev. H C Klecknar delivering the address. Relative attendance and tributes mark Owen Black’s passing and burial at Ross Hill cemetery after funeral at Presbyterian church. businesses closed for the service.
Revenue inspector Al Phillips of Indianapolis toured Kendallville on Monday evening conducting a preliminary survey of drug stores saloons and alcohol factories. He reported all places in first class condition and proprietors abiding by the law. He noted enforcement of near beer restrictions in dry areas and complimented local dealers on their record.
Kendallville Indiana June 1 According to nsilsinht Superintendent of this division on the Lake E A Theed steps are being taken for the erection of a modern freight depot in this city The building will be near brick and its erection depends on funds The work may not be completed until next spring but the new building is promised as the present is too small for freight handling Also mention Hancock Life palletes and local merchants Delmer Fitch & Son Monroe W. Finn Tim Dept.
The Sunday school convention opened at 9 39 this morning with Rev Freshley of the Evangelical church leading devotion. The session featured reports from captains and officers of the various departments and state secretary Laldwich delivered an address encouraging attendees.
An interealing talk on The Now Graded Lessons opened the afternoon meeting at Winona. Dr. Palmer followed with The Bible in the Sunday School at the evening session. About thirty delegates attended. A nominations committee was appointed: J. N. Mock Trev A. B. Houwa BL Kelham Bins René Misa Troon. A resolution committee was named: Rav Sinkafood Rav Snyder and Mrs Shambaugh.
By Kint News Bureau Kendallville Ind visitors from Auburn Waterloo Rahway and Valparaiso attended a meeting at the Masonic Temple hosted by Noble Chapter No 123 Order East ern Star. Worthy Matron Lydia Allen preached the meeting and several candidates received degrees. A supper was served by the Rebekah lodge members in honor of the chapter anniversary in the city.
Democratic delegates from Sleghen and Heknib counties gathered in Waterson Indiana for a statewide judicial convention. They planned to nominate candidates for circuit judge and county prosecuting attorney for the November election, with Stephen A Powers among expected attendees and speculation on the prosecuting attorney race.
Howard Wagner and children travel from Los Angeles to Auburn. Christian Endeavor Society hosts gathering at Rev Neuhouser’s home. Mrs Trappe and child visit from Geneva. Miss Pauline Wolf visits from Churubusco. Mr and Mrs Melvin Hornberger return to Springfield. Mrs Ella Zimmerman and nephew return from Warsaw visit. B W Carport family arrives from Altamont. TR A C ladies meet with Mrs Cronny on Main Street. Ben Roberts of Danville joins Hekehart factory. Special car carries Eastern Star members to Kendaville for judges’ celebration. Mrs Hattie Rowndiras visits sister in Fort Wayne. Frank Hogue opens auto garage in North Main. Mrs John Bixsell under treatment in Evikhart. W.G.T. meeting at Mr Buckley’s on West Ninth. Tower inspection day. members asked to bring flowers. Accident occurs. insurance urged. Address by Elmer C. Pitch. Monro W. Fite column. One day sale, Point electric iron. Edmunds.
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