Ghe Zeader. BAM E. THURSTON, GALVESTON, MND.
Publisher note fragment mentioning Ghe Zeader and names Bam E Thurston in Galveston Minnesota context. Limited readable data prevents full event details or dates.
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Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1908
Page
2
Publisher note fragment mentioning Ghe Zeader and names Bam E Thurston in Galveston Minnesota context. Limited readable data prevents full event details or dates.
John B. Sage known as Buck Sage, a Big Four engineer, is killed when his ten wheeler derails after wheel jump at a switch near Capitol Avenue crossing. Fireman Luther Gwinn is injured while attempting to stop the train. General manager J. Q. Van Winkle witnesses and aids after the crash.
Aged Crawfordsville florist J. W. Krause was stung on the thumb by a bee while cleaning a hive. He swelled lips and tongue, spoke poorly, then after three hypodermic injections he recovered. Doctors note Krause was unusually susceptible to bee venom.
The Mayflower collided with the lumber schooner Menewa sinking it. All six crew members of the Menewa were rescued onto the Mayflower. The Mayflower suffered minor damage to bowsprit and one anchor, and the incident went unnoticed by the President's party until morning.
William J. Bryan retires as editor of the Commoner announcing his presidential candidacy. He states profits beyond expenses from the Commoner will be donated to the Democratic National Committee as a personal campaign contribution.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Stetson widow of millionaire hat maker John B. Stetson married Count Santa Eulalia of Portugal. The ceremony was performed by Monsignor Turner at the bride’s estate near Philadelphia in a quiet affair.
A blaze that destroyed the residence of James Jarasky just south of Cleveland, Ohio, killed two children who were trapped inside. The tragedy underscores the rapid spread of the fire and the loss suffered by the Jarasky family.
A fire in a St. Louis boarding house fatally hurts two and injures four others including a boy. Some victims leaped from upper windows to escape the flames. In Ohio a separate powder mill blast at Kings Mills kills one and fatally injures another.
Mrs. Caroline Ferguson of near York Pennsylvania reported a frog snatching a chick from a pond edge and leaping back. The pond was drained and over a dozen frogs killed, ending chick losses. An auto accident in Fort Wayne Indiana killed six, including Charles Sherman King and his family guests.
Henry Codman Potter, seventh Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, died at his Cooperstown summer home after several weeks illness. Born in Schenectady May 25 1834, he hailed from a lineage of church leaders. He served in Greensburg Troy and Boston before becoming bishop in 1887 succeeding his uncle Horatio Potter. He married Eliza Jacob then Mrs Alfred Corning Clark, mother of five children from his first wife.
The Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union with 700000 members nationwide and 200000 in Oklahoma is driving talks of a new political party in the south and west. Leaders gather at Oklahoma picnics to plan steps and evaluate the two major parties, with Grangers and Populists aiding coordination.
The Texas west is rapidly subdividing into small farms with the big ranch era ending. In Lubbock Hockley and Cochran counties travel once blanketed by settlers now shows habited land. Vast tracts of 15 000 to 50 000 acres are sold with little flourish, and the era of the 30 000 acre tract is nearing its end.
Gertrude and Charles Davenport of Cold Spring Harbor publish in the American Naturalist that parental hair form can predict a child’s hair type. The rules suggest two wavy-haired parents may have straight, wavy, or curly children with curly hair less likely, while two curly-haired parents can have straight, wavy, or curly offspring and may show a higher proportion of curls.
The Wall Street Summary notes that public service corporations receive a franchise only under conditions demanding adequate service. Costs to provide this service must come before dividends, and a firm unable to meet its obligations due to mismanagement or poverty is unworthy of a franchise.
The Senate and deputies in France pass electoral reform aimed at full voting secrecy. Mexican regulars push rebels toward defeat as raiders scatter across lines. France’s income tax bill faces changes shifting proof of income to the state. Senor Arias withdraws from Panama’s presidential race amid municipal election gains, reportedly to avert U.S. military occupation.
Six people including Fort Wayne politician Charles Sherman King, his wife, two daughters, and the chauffeur die when a Manhattan Limited train strikes their auto near Columbia City Indiana. The car stopped on a second track before the passenger train fatally collides, derailing the locomotive and flinging bodies along the track. King, former Indiana state legislator and Ways and Means chairman, was returning from Fort Wayne to Lake Wewasee with guests.
A fragmented discussion outlines a proposed November vote on selling 3,000,000 acres. It argues the lands would boost state revenue, fund schools, and attract farmers, with potential to raise multiple times the land’s current value if kept in state hands.
A fragmented note outlines a referendum question on public lands and funding for schools. It references acres of lands and a bill related to state actions. The readable text hints at a push to allocate land for educational funding.
The article notes American interest in heavier-than-air flight and claims US pioneers may lead in aviation progress. It mentions inventors in France and observers like Kanute and Lilienthal, with references to early airship efforts and foreign developments.
Elizabeth Dupree, 40, is dead and her mother Mary Dupree, 65, critically hurt after a buggy collision with a touring car owned by Tom Taggart, Indianapolis Democratic Committee chair. The incident occurred near Garden City, Columbus, as Stodler’s car frightened the horse.
Eugene W. Chafin plans speeches in every state as Prohibition nominee. Taft campaign head Hitchcock named Republican national committee chairman. Roosevelt declines voice recording for public sale. Watt finishes first draft of acceptance speech at Hot Springs. Burton weds for U S Senate, backs Taft pledges. Bryan critiques Taft on campaign funding. Bangor Me GOP nominates Fernald for governor and upholds prohibition. Gompers denounces labor immunity claims and defends equality before the law.
A London observer warns that uninvited guests disrupt gatherings as hosts lament the rise of casual pop ins. Describing a culture of "brought aga" behavior, the piece notes well presented men walking into big houses, dining, drinking, and leaving with a host's property unseen.
Dun's Review notes improved trade indicators with stronger discount operations and rising steel and textile demand. Weather boosts retail sales, leather and fur trades stay active, while grain and breadstuff markets stay firm. Livestock receipts rise. failures decline in Chicago district. liabilities above 35000 total ten.
Bradstreet's Commercial Report notes steady trade with cautious optimism. Retail focus shifts to surplus summer stock reductions while public buying remains restrained. Jobbing centers on small repeat orders for summer fabrics. some areas see fall takings. Building shows life in South and West. lumber demand firm. Iron and steel remain quiet though export capacity rising. Weekly US business failures total 258 vs 246 prior week. Canada reports 28.
A dense price listing shows cattle hogs sheep and grain values across cities like Indianapolis St Louis Cincinnati Detroit Milwaukee Buffalo and New York. Prices cover wheat corn oats rye butter eggs and clover seed with ranges for quality tiers and delivery terms.
Nine balloons started from Chicago on the Fourth and the Fielding-San Antonio craft won, landing at West Shefford, Quebec in twenty four hours and forty two minutes. Other balloons faced Great Lakes dangers with several occupants narrowly escaping drowning. Castro cuts ties with the United States by recalling his minister from Washington.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago unanimously overturned Judge Landis in the Standard Oil Indiana case. The $29,240,000 penalty is wiped out and the case remanded for retrial based on errors about proper defendant stock, perjury of ownership, and rate laws affecting shipper burden.
Nationwide clash pits small retail dealers against large mail order houses as harvests, price shifts, and agricultural notes pepper a yearlong panorama. Locusts devastate birds near Alton. Louisiana cotton damaged by boll weevil. Motley Minnesota cooperative hosts 400 cow milking members. St Charles Illinois boys farm program educates 340 students on a 600 acre plot.
Josephine Miller of St Paul Indiana and Arthur Bartley of Willow Hill Illinois marry despite a recent divorce of the minister and his wife. Bartley is 19 while his bride is well years older. The bride teaches in St Paul schools and the couple plan to live near Athelstone Wisconsin.
The Benaire family near Hopkins faced a deadly week as four rattlesnakes were killed near the home. Pierre Benaire killed snakes measuring five feet seven inches and five feet two inches, both heavily rattle equipped. A third and fourth snake were just over three feet with six rattles. The farmer faced repeated strikes before finishing the hunt.
Mrs. Mason Farley near Fountaintown narrowly escaped death from blood poisoning after a brass filled tooth treatment by a traveling dentist. In Flora, Mrs. Edward B. Rosk died from severe burns when she mistook a gasoline can for coal oil while starting a kitchen fire, triggering a violent explosion.
Mrs Elizabeth Tureman Warden died within thirty minutes after slipping down stairs into a cellar at her son Howard M. Warden’s house in Louisville Kentucky. She had lived in Jeffersonville until a few years ago and was visiting when the accident occurred.
Eugene Stanley of Middletown was placed under arrest and will answer to a charge of dynamiting fish at the next term of court. Complaints have been lodged with officers about ongoing dynamiting activities.
A 18 year old son of Bo El Russell near Goshen was fatally injured while helping his father raise a wire fence. A chain on the stretcher broke and a piece of steel struck him on the head, fracturing the skull at the base of the brain.
Fire destroyed the barn of Theantore 1, Gohman near Crawfordsville. Three fine horses, several tons of new mown hay, and farming implements were destroyed. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Only 100 dollars of insurance coverage exists.
William McKinnis was declared insane and admitted to a southern Indiana hospital. He has refused food and drink for ten days, and is thought to be slowly starving himself to death.
William F. Devilleis fruit grower and farmers institute worker was struck and fatally injured by a Grant Rapids and Indiana train in Fort Wayne. The incident underscores dangers for agricultural workers near rail corridors.
In Hillsdale Michigan Deputy Sheriff Anstiss and Marshal Cocrane reported Mrs Gunness is dead after returning to Laporte. They found the Hillsdale woman not to be Belle Grantesa, strengthening belief the true Mrs Gunness has died.
Mrs. Sarah Collis of Princeton died at a supper honoring her seventy seventh birthday after a coughing spell at the table. She was surrounded by her children from near and far as the incident occurred.
On the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern line a passenger train fatally struck two men riding a speeder near Pine station. T. F E. Tremaine, 25, of Delta and E. E. Williams, 28, of Hicksville died. A mile away, the same train killed an unknown man near Chesterton.
Fire swept Philip Troutman’s barn at Shoals, leaving him severely burned while saving property. One animal died in the blaze and a second was cremated. Loss is reported severe with no insurance to cover it.
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