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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1906
Page
4
Notice lists A Hackett as editor and proprietor and dates in October 1906. The item confirms continued ownership and editorial leadership on a Wednesday in late October.
The Century Magazine argues farming is rapidly changing toward efficiency and profitability with education as essential. It notes farmers must be well informed, and graduates may lead public questions, while agricultural colleges work under funding limits yet yield strong enrollment in farming careers.
The article notes Georges Clemenceau as a near American citizen, born in the Vendee to a Huguenot family. It recounts his early medical studies in Nantes and Paris, a 22 year old work on anatomy, translation of Mill, and his exile from France after quarreling with the empire. He later built a practice in New York before the Franco Prussian conflict redirected his career.
A Findlay Ohio jury convicts Standard Oil under the Valentine anti trust law. The verdict exposes the giant titans liability to a daily fine and potential prison terms for officials, with the company vowing to appeal to the highest court. The ruling tests the act’s reach over monopolistic conspiracies and its constitutionality.
The Cu ban situation and changes in the Philippine leadership create openings for Hon. Newton W. Gilbert, former congressman and current judge, to ascend in the island government. Judge Magoon’s Cuba appointment currenty reshapes balance and hints at future vacancies and possible promotion for Gilbert. Governor Smith’s possible US return prompts uncertainty about long term roles.
Pittsburg gamblers and bucket shop operators face pressure as authorities vow to prosecute those linked to the theft of 385000 by two young bank clerks. The case drew astonishment for the large sum stolen and the seeming ease of the scheme before discovery.
The piece defends Governor Hanly's war on graft in Indiana. It argues the attack on his anti corruption record harms the Democratic party and upholds Hanly’s efforts against gambling and graft in state offices as valuable to the people.
A Louisville congregation declares by resolution there will be no bidding for their pastor. They praise him as the best in the universe and intend to retain his services without release. The loyalty shown aims to ensure his opportunities to do good and strong community support.
The press agent for a dramatized Dixon work staged a bloody riot to advertise the attraction in Philadelphia. The disturbance strained police resources, broke up the performance, and may lead to a ban on further showings and possible arrest for inciting a riot. The agent is praised as a genius of his craft, needing a field with wider scope for revolution.
The United States seeks repayment from Cuba for intervention expenses likely exceeding 1 million dollars. President Roosevelt considers appointing an American fiscal agent under Provisional Governor Magoon to oversee Cuban finances. He will discuss with Secretary Taft before finalizing the appointment.
Reports describe a violent northern sub-tropical storm with heavy expected fatalities. Small craft opportunities were overwhelmed, though Havana region appears less affected. The United States hosts thousands of soldiers and Marines near Havana, awaiting full disaster assessment.
A political endorsement extols Hon. 8. M. Hench highlighting his scholarship, legal training, bench experience, temperament, integrity, and character. The text argues his broad qualifications warrant voter support as Allen County voters consider the Democratic candidate for the judgeship.
A fragment notes the Allen County Democratic ticket being chosen by direct vote of party men. The passage includes unclear phrases and garbled wording about distinct candidates or tailed lines.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a proven remedy for female weakness and pelvic organ displacement. It cites alleged testimonials and medical endorsements, claims alcohol free formula, and notes the product’s long history and ingredient disclosure. Also promotes Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as the original Little Liver Pills, sugar coated and easy to take.
An editorial urges all readers to back the Democratic Party’s candidates in the upcoming county election. It argues there is no reason for Democrats to hesitate and no citizen to refuse endorsing the party’s good men for office.
The piece notes President Roosevelt urged unity within Republican factions nationwide yet would not intervene beyond New York where he backed Hughes. It argues his influence could settle quarrels in other states but would be a thankless task and unlikely to yield lasting harmony. In Iowa, revisionists and stand patters disagree on mere party harmony. The president remains cautious about difficulties with uncertain outcomes.
The piece argues that Democrats gain little from attacking Gov Hanly over alleged doodling and graft in the state house. It asserts his public crusade against gambling at French Lick and West Baden has boosted his standing with voters and warns against undermining his effort.
From this congressional district comes word that Dr. J. W. Morr, democratic candidate, is making a distinct impression with modest talks. He promises to serve the district’s interests with diligence and keeps his commitment to work hard toward a Democratic victory.
The Ohio supreme court upends the Drake commission's probe into Hamilton County affairs but the timing largely preserves its purpose. County treasurers admit irregularities in fund handling and restore about a quarter of a million dollars to the public. The episode prompts caution about the justice system's timing and impact.
A fragmented report notes Senator Foreker resisting strong pushback from the president over a railway rate measure. The piece hints Roosevelt’s anger and Foreker’s stance as the dispute unfolds in political circles.
Secretary Shaw states he expects the next House to be Republican though his optimism hints he believes outcomes could differ. He suggests political currents may shift despite prevailing expectations.
A Pittsburg woman was reported to accompany Prof. Garner to Africa to study monkey language. A Kentucky card from Mrs. Garner states Garner will not go to Africa with the Pittsburg woman, casting doubt on the earlier dispatch.
The article notes that earlier submarine experiments show divers fail to avoid mud and danger, while submarine navigation becomes more practical yet remains fraught with risk. It also mentions a powerful financier facing potential penalties under Ohio law and questions the validity of the Valentine anti trust statute as reviewed by higher courts.
A Russian vessel rammed a floating mine off Vladivostok and sank, with about 150 sailors lost. The incident underscores perceived Russian defeats despite Allied help, suggesting Russia faced war setbacks largely on its own.
Investigation notes the Cuban treasury holds 12 million dollars in real money. As a casus belli this condition of the exchequer is deemed to answer better than any other causes yet assigned for the late rebellion. A surplus is said to appeal powerfully to political sentiment in Latin American states.
The remark notes that the New York Central railroad can bear fines totaling over one hundred thousand dollars, yet it is notable to see the corporation sever ties with a sum described as a mere bagatelle.
Murphy insists his charges of attempted blackmail against Hearst in the independence league will not harm Hearst. The piece questions what Murphy believes the effect on the Democratic candidate in New York would be. It notes Cuba’s civil list is insufficient for all patriots, but an army could create many colonels.
A famed Republican orator who once claimed there are no trusts did not live to see the court outcome. Public satisfaction remains high regarding recent legal results despite his absence.
Jury reaches verdict in the Standard Oil trial at Findlay after thirty two hours. Defendants claim prejudice and impulse guided the jury while Wall Street odds of four to one favor Hughes, a factor unlikely to boost any New York campaign.
East coast railroad executives found guilty in a jury verdict of rebating sugar trust profits will dedicate a large portion of their earnings to the federal treasury in restitution.
Bankers in St Louis express concern over an elastic currency while the average person favors an adhesive currency to satisfy a long felt need.
A Logansport man sues for divorce alleging his wife talks too little. He taunts the defendant, suggesting she cannot please him, while questions about Roosevelt drafting a letter on William Randolph Hearst arise.
Mr. Bryan's swing through Indiana signals a campaign in progress and could wake dormant citizens to political activity in the state.
A violent winter storm sweeps Kansas towns as travel bans and flight disruptions hinder efforts to reach New York by the next day’s election. Weather conditions worsen transport along major routes, delaying campaigns and polling plans across affected regions.
Local reports note Logan sport schools smoking rate 50 percent per Superintendent Douglas. The State Grange plans its December 11 to 14 session at Columbia City expecting 600 attendees. A boy and a youth from Columbia City built a working automobile. Fires and deaths include Fred Witt burned at Kendallville, Arden Andrews losing his entire family, and Cornelius Grim dying in Eaton Rapids Michigan aged 77. Reassignments include Rev Father Jansen as Elkhart pastor. Various accidents and suspensions, court actions, and a Lincoln cabin dedication in Huntington County mark a day’s events.
Farmers' Co operative Business congress meets in Topeka Kansas with a large delegation from western and combined states. C W Peckham of Haven Kansas president of the Farmers' cooperative association speaks on uniting serigulates interests and fostering closer ties among farmers across regions.
A speaker discusses organizing a farmers trust to push higher prices for wheat. The aim is to bypass middlemen by selling through southern associations at better terms, letting prices rise naturally while supporting southern producers in holding their crops.
Walter Bowman of Adrien Michigan and Anna Wade of Chicago wed here after a chance meeting rekindled a romance that began in Michiana years ago. Anna Leachs first married, then widowed, then divorced Wade in Chicago. Bowman remained single until their reunion.
An old advertisement touts Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as improving complexion and digestion by stimulating the liver and bowels. It argues bad complexion comes from poor digestion and promises mild pleasant use with no nausea or griping. Dreier & Bro.
Mrs. M A Clem wife of a Dixon business man dies at 24 from typhoid fever. Daughter of John and Mrs Miller of Decatur she married about two years ago leaving a ten month old baby, parents and sister survive. Funeral services Thursday at 10 am with burial at Monroeville.
The atomizer spray gives relief to catarrh sufferers and is praised as a Godsend. The liquid balm dislodges thick discharge and frees breathing, claimed to always cure. Sold by druggists for 75 cents or mailed by Ely Bros. New York.
The grain elevator of Henry Harris & Son in Antwerp Ohio with its attached electric lighting plant was burned out in a blaze early yesterday, taking many tons of coal in storage. The origin of the fire remains unknown and insurance partially covers the loss.
One hundred Rose Polytechnic students cut class to attend a Bryan gathering and then attempted to stop at the Indiana normal. A professor warned of a riot call, causing them to desist. They visited the high school and the College of St Mary's of the Woods without hearing, ending at a vaudeville show.
Superintendent of construction John A. announces sale at Frank J. Belot offices on Main and Court streets on November 10 1996 at 2 p m. One job on the Paul Trier ditch in Acama and Marion townships Allen County Indiana measuring about 030 feet in length. Open bids with bond required for double the contract amount.
Classified notice seeks sober industrious young men ages 2 to 35 for geecy employment at Indiana School for Feedie-Minded Youth. Apply to A. E. Carroll, Supt.
Advertisement for Fitch and Sons presenting daily bargains and property listings. Mentions Monroe W. Fitch & Sons and an appeal to glance at the dailies to discover offerings and other properties.
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