16 Mar 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1906
Page
1
The passage presents fragmented OCR content with stray names and terms. It mentions Warsaw, Ladia, Pow, Peavey, and Charies among other unreadable segments, lacking coherent events or a single news item. No identifiable actions or outcomes are extractable.
A head on collision occurred near Portland Colorado as No 8 east bound and No 5 west bound Denver Rio Grande passenger trains crashed in a snow storm. Several cars derailed and injuries were reported though details are unclear due to damaged text. Local crews aided in rescue and investigation is expected.
Fragmentary obituary notes the funeral for H S Chester with unclear text and scattered phrases. It references pallbearers and burial, but many names and details are missing, leaving a partial glimpse of the service.
Local reports indicate the gas utility may proceed with adding to its plant as part of a broader city development project. Officials discussed land acquisition and infrastructure improvements to support the expansion and serve growing demand.
Fragmentary notes show a committee opposing a project to pave multiple streets in Goshen. Residents voice concerns about street stability and traffic impact while supporters urge improvements and new paving. The discussion centers on Mand Pean Street and surrounding routes with mood leaning toward paving under consideration.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Chicago and various names with unclear context. The readable parts hint at a discussion of conductors, pads, and factors but lack coherent events or clear entities to form a full summary.
Mordas GG Copeland retires from the Indianapolis Sentinel to take a position with the Theapolis Star. At 7 o clock Saturday evening, a big opening sale at Hawks Hardware Co features family scales weighing from an ounce to 24 pounds with tin scoop or tile top without scoop. The Mishawaka Trust and Savings Company offers 4 percent on savings deposits.
A hospital committee meeting at Vedas Hospital discusses care standards and patient safety. Officials review staffing, facility protocols, and potential improvements for Thursday sessions. Community members are invited to observe and provide input during the session.
Marshall County Republican leaders faced unseating as state committee orders another election. John K. Moorman of Knox will preside at a meeting to choose a new chair after disputes over the current chairmanship in the county committee. The Wabash College Glee Club tour schedule lists performances across Indiana from March 24 to April 20 in towns including Peru, Flora, Goshen, Kendallville, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, and Crawfordsville.
Bavette Lepird a traveling salesman of Goshen filed a bankruptcy petition with Referee Lambert in South Bend. He lists assets at 45 dollars and liabilities at 412 dollars. Materials for the Bucklen line from LaGrange to Angola are being delivered.
A traveler claiming to represent a Chicago medical institution roams Kosciusko County farms. He convinces farmers they need medicine, takes notes, and promises cures. Several victims paid him money, only to become worse as the supposed medicine proves worthless. One man lost fifty dollars in a scheme that has distressed the community.
The record outlines a local legal matter involving Brooks and associates accused of defaming a citizen. Proceedings list witnesses, charges, and defense claims, with a focus on alleged improper conduct connected to a family in law.
Court proceedings and notices list several cases and actions. Entries include attachments and hearings scheduled for March 21st and March 2ist, with marriages licenses noted and estate matters pending final reports. Public records show local names such as Bernard Ro Joseph Elkhart and Edmond McClin cee with judicial actions and discharge of estates.
William Twiford 77 a long time Goshen resident and Civil War veteran died at his daughter Mrs Edward Brumimell home 415 South Third street after breakfast He had heart trouble and two physicians were summoned but he expired before arrival Survived by two brothers Thomas and Orlando seven children and one grandchild Funeral set for Sunday 2 pm at his residence with services by Rev S Freyberg Howell Post of the American Legion
James Carew born and raised in Goshen will remain in London indefinitely pursuing British success. He gained praise with Maxine Elliott in Her Own Way and appeared with Ellen Terry in later productions while planning no return to the United States.
Mrs George Io Weaver dies at home of her parents after a four week illness from peritonitis. She was born in Goshen May 5 1870 and married George Ko Weaver October 1890. Survived by husband, parents, two sisters Madge and Nellie Tiedeman, and other relatives. Also mentions Harriet Drage, Betsey Spade, and Mrs Evin Sass with brief survivor notes.
Elkhart baseball player Lon Criger shows progress at Hot Springs Arkansas health improving after reports claimed his condition was serious. Officials say he could return in season with the Boston Americans if his recovery continues and he reaches peak condition.
Epworth League Cabinet from Goshen district meets tomorrow afternoon at four at Fifth Avenue E church. Members include Bennett Warsaw Sumwalt Goshen Myers Kendallville Wilson Elkhart Kinsey Butler Cox Bristol Fribley Bourbon Ford Lagran ge Brown Nappanee. Purpose is to arrange the district convention to be held at Elkhart next June.
In Chicago, Mi Wate Hampton Durand, wife of a former college student, faced a legal confrontation after a man offered her a choice amid alleged coercion near a station. Police arrested her following her husband’s failed attempts to intervene, and she was arraigned before Judge Callahan where she remained in custody.
Obituary notices report Willys Stephenson of near Ply path died Wednesday at age four. R F Shirley formerly of Marshall county died at Rock Falls aged SS years old.
The report notes Mrs Join Lower Jr remains critically ill after a period of illness. RO Wart has relapsed but now shows slight improvement. N B Hoover of Harrison township is considerably improved. Mrs George Harrison, staying with her parents Mr and Mrs E W Ruton, is improving after a serious illness.
Sam Niner Charles Bowser and Chas Lants three Millersburg youths ran away from home and were located in Indiana Harbor. Bowser was returned to his father and the others found work.
City National Bank of Dayton Ohio sued to recover a site for stock bought by Kinsey Bros of North Manchester from promoter V J Drayer. The case was dismissed at Wahasa.
W B Westlake of Marion Indiana urges Democrats to buy 125000 stock and set up a party newspaper in Indianapolis. He asks the Democratic state central committee to endorse the plan.
Fred Moon, son of Freeman Moon, died from injuries after being accidentally shot by a comrade Saturday night in Lakeville St Joseph County. Also noted is a warehouse sale offering 8x5 inch Berlin Preserving Kettles at 18 cents each at Hawks Hardware Co and a promptness prompt to Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co.
A bargain is taken Saturday at Swinehart and Merritts East Washington street market. A choice lot of veal pork and beef steaks and roasts is offered to shoppers with value pricing.
A Swinehart and Merritt market on Washington Street lists tomorrow's sale starting at 7 PM. Fifty family-sized broilers weigh from one ounce to 24 pounds and are priced at 80 cents each, advertised as steel topped for durability.
J Clyde Power of Indianapolis formerly of Goshen is appointed vice president of a Florida railway company. His role marks a leadership move in the regional transport sector with Power holding a significant executive post.
The Indiana Democratic state convention will be held in Indianapolis on June 7. Elkhart County will receive 20 delegates.
Local ad notes sale items including 16x20 picture frames this Saturday by Mel Simmons & Co at 21 Fuel-12in mill wood 75c and 16in mily wood 1.50. Hardwood chunks 2, one-half cord 1, hard fine 2.75, soft fine 2, one-half cord 1. L. J. Brooks. Sick on mill. The condition of Wood Murray continues very serious.
St Joseph County Prosecutor George A. Kurtz says a three day window will be allowed to file a motion for rehearing of the Thomas Edward Clark Red Austin case. After that the opinion is certified to the lower court and the sheriff ordered to fetch the prisoner from Michigan City penitentiary for a new trial. Kurtz believes a stronger case can be built than at the prior trial and says information will be filed at the proper time. The earlier suit’s affidavit was found sufficient by Special Judge Hubbard. the case will not proceed at the present term in St Joseph Court.
South Bend Chief of Police McWeens endorses a congressional district workhouse for criminals deemed too worthless for jail. The plan envisions lodging, food and work to deter petty offenders from Goshen Elk Heart regions, though local stone yards face profitability issues and maintenance costs.
Hiram S. Biggs of Warsaw, long ill, lies in a weak condition alarming family and friends. On Wednesday he collapsed after months of partial mobility, and his frail state worsened through the night. His mind returned last spring but bowel inflammation now endangers his life.
The Aurora and Vesperian societies present a program at Goshen College. Highlights include music by the Vesperian Chorus and performances of Current Events by Florence Snoemaker and Flower Myths by Miss Katharine Yoder. An impromptu debate, readings, and papers alternate with pieces like Cradle Song and Annie Laurie. A. P. Hess gives an address on Great and Small Things in Nature.
Dr W B Kreider plans a new residence on South Sixth street and will begin once weather improves. The old house was sold to Eugene Davis who will move it to Wilson Avenue. Isaac Miller has the contract.
Herbert B Bucklen visited Elkhart to negotiate with the common council on a Valley Traction franchise. No agreement yet as Bucklen proposes a route and seeks a transfer understanding while funds for other companies to use his tracks are unclear. Bucklen’s firm plans to move from Middlebury to Elkhart this summer amid mixed support for a franchise.
Pioneer resident George F. Sonner pledges a gift of 5000 toward a hospital and civic building project in Benton Harbor Michigan. The plan requires citizens to raise 1000 to unlock a 15000 building, with conditions tied to funding and community support.
Ray and Merle Biekel of Nites Mich visit relatives here last week. Ben Corpe moves his family from the old tavern into the Kirkdorf residence on Division Street and will oversee Leist box factory this season. Law and Order League served notices on merchants and keepers to keep their places open Sundays. Schools will close April e and teachers will attend training. the board aims to improve education. Farmers and merchants debate buying locally versus mail orders with a push for home purchases. Hawks Hardware offers one hour specials including baskets measures and dairy pails. Methodist church plans a ladies’ evening with music and light refreshments in the church basement.
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