Financial pride of the United States and France cited
A Paris cable warns of French fiscal strain and government excess while British and U.S. bonds fluctuate. The piece lauds U.S. financial strength, contrasting it with France and England, and rebukes Lord Palmerston’s disunited States remark as the Union strengthens in unity and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Ledger
Paris
Republic
London
United States
France
Bank of England
England
Lord Walmerston
Last Haze Realized in Early Oklahoma Diary Tale
A 19th century column recalls early Oklahoma settlement days with a traveler who suffered severe diarrhoea on a hot April day. A neighbor’s use of Chamberlain’s Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy brought quick relief, ending in a sound sleep within an hour. For sale by Batterton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Fortune
Chamberlain
Batterton
Resolutions of Respect for Emmett Q Braden
Milford Lodge No 44 F and A M expresses sorrow at the death of brother Emmett Q Braden who joined the lodge in 1894 and died April 30 1903 The resolutions commend his virtues loyalty to Freemasonry offer sympathy to his wife and daughter and direct a copy of the resolutions to the family signed by R Fe Miers Safe Wilson and G Crawford as committee members
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmett Q. Braden
Milford Lodge No
R. FE. Miers
Wilson
G. S. Crawford
Young man dies in Creston train accident
Lawrence Redelman eighteen son of John Redelman of three miles southeast of town was killed Thursday morning at Creston Iowa. He left home two months ago and the telegram announcing his death was his first news to his parents. Employed on a work train he was struck by an obstruction while hanging to the side, breaking his neck and legs and causing instant death. The body arrived home Sunday and was buried in the Catholic cemetery. The parents have the sympathy of all their friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Redelman
John Redelman
Creston
Iowa
Lawrence
Miss Ellen English Dies at East Main Home
Miss Ellen English aged 61 dies after ten days of stomach trouble at her East Main Street residence. Survived only by sister Mrs. Bell of Rush County, she lived and died in Greensburg. Funeral services Monday at 10 a.m. at the home conducted by Rev. D. R. VanBuskirk and Rev. W. D. Starr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen English
East Main Street
Miss English
Jeff English
Greensburg
Bell
Rush County
Christian Church
D. R. VanBuskirk
W. D. Starr
Bro. VanBuskirk
Wieck Honeker Wedding at Mrs Gapin Home
Monday at noon a home wedding celebrated at Mrs. Margaret Gapin’s North Franklin street residence. Miss Vetha Honeker and Mr. Harry Mock wed with Maud Davis as bridesmaid and Voris of Chicago as best man. Guests from Muncie Thorntown and Greenwood attended. couple leaves for Chicago after a wedding breakfast and train at 1:55.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Gapin
Franklin Street
Vetha Honeker
Harry Mock
Muncie
Maud Davis
Thorntown
Mildred Mack
Bertha Hampton
Mr. Voris
Chicago
H. W. Davis
Draper & Clark, Florists
Rush Medical College
Franklin College
J. D. Mock and
J. Mock
Dr. Mock
Maud Witt
Lewis Joneker
Earl
Fatal clash near town ends in hospital death
Thomas Smith, a laborer, died in Indianapolis after a fight with Rucker from Hopkinsville Kentucky on the cut-off improvement east of town. The coroner ruled self defense. witnesses say Smith assaulted Rucker before the fatal blow. Burial at Mt Jackson cemetery cost by the Big Four. Rucker fled. his wife remains in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Smith
Rucker
Indianapolis
Hopkinsville
Smith
Gullefer
Davis
Mt. Jackson
Big Four
Moore
State Anatomical Board
Lucker
Wordplay by State and letter puns
A collection of pun riddles ending with a joke about a farmer and a dressmaker. Each clue links a state or element to a letter or word, concluding with the line One sows what she gathers and the other gathers what he sows.
New Legal Filings and Probate Claims Noted
The docket lists Mary Sample v O H Stout and M H Sample, Nancy Divine v John Divine for divorce, John Logan v George A Ander son for foreclosure, U S Fidelity v Charles Tumilty, and several probate claim actions including Jacob Ashcraft v Board of Children's Guardians and multiple Masters cases against P T Lambert as administrator. Also notes a new line of hand painted china at Thomson's 205 East Main.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Sample
O. H. Stout
M. H. Sample
Nancy Divine
John Divine
John Logan
George A. Anderson
U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co
Charles Tumilty
Jacob Ashcraft
Board of Children’s Guardians
Lily Charles
Orlando Doles
Admr
Marion
John H. Masters
P. T. Lambert
Margaret EK
Masters
Margaret J. Masters
China
Thomson’s
205 East Main
Edgerton
Thomson's
Democratic Opposition to Rural Free Delivery
A Rockville Republican letter defends the rural free delivery system against a Sentinel critique calling for a contract system. It notes rural carriers must provide their own equipment and are modestly paid, arguing contract use would cripple service and hurt dedicated workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sentinel
Rockville
Greensburg Union No 1430 Elects Officers for 1903
Greensburg Union No 1430 Carpenters and Joiners elected June 10 to lead the group. Officers include President Henry Vogel, Vice President Ed Ireland, Financial Secretary Claude Marsh, Recording Secy Frank L. Thomas, Treasurer Wesley Lanius, Guardian Sam Clemons, Conductor Warren Laughlin, Trustees Ed Dille and John McKinney. Standing committee for 1903 comprises M. E. Taylor, Wesley Lanius, William Boyles. Members urged to consult the committee for facts and ignore rumors. Thompson’s displays Edgerton hand painted china at 205 East Main.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensburg Union No. 1430 Carpenters and Joiners
Henry Vogel
Ed Ireland
Claude Marsh
Sec’y
Frank L. Thomas
Wesley Lanius
Sam Clemons
Warren Laughlin
Ed Dille
John McKinney
M. E. Taylor
William Boyles
Act. R. S
Alexander Co Advertises Hyomei Refund Guarantee
To the editor the Alexander & Co promises to refund the Hyomei purchase price to any buyer who uses the outfit per directions and is not helped for catarrh. The kit includes a pocket inhaler a medicine dropper and Hyomei bottle sold for 1.00 with extra bottles at 50 cents. The company emphasizes the guarantee and requests conspicuous publication of the assurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Standard
Hyomei
Alesander & Co
Obituary of Oliver W Elliott and family ties
Oliver W. Elliott born March 2 182 and died June 10 1903. He married Eliza Argadine April 1862. she died December 5 1871. They had three children, two daughters and a son who died in infancy. He later married Philis Buck May 15 17. they had five children, two boys and three girls. He leaves a wife seven children and six grandchildren. Funeral held Friday at 10 am conducted by Rev. W. C. Broady. interment Mt. Olive cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver W. Elliott
Eliza Argadine
Philis Buck
W. C. Broady
Mt. Olive Cemetery
Encampment Installs Officers at Westport
Home Encampment No. 313 was instituted at Westport Saturday night by Grand Patriarch G. W. Trester with Sexton Encampment members assisting. District Deputy Grand Master W. W. Dixon installed officers including Grand Patriarch James S. Meir and High Priest Charles Talkington, as Greensburg boys praise Westport hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westport
G. W. Trester
Sexton
W. W. Dixon
James S. Meir
Charles Talkington
Albert Roberts
John Keith
G. M. Morvan
Perry Owens
Greensburg
July Number New Idea Woman's Magazine Review
The midsummer issue offers home maker topics from golf to cherries and bathing suits. Kate Wallace Clements reviews parasols and sun umbrellas. Frances Dana presents summer gloves and mits. Walden Fawcett explains ways to make porticoes attractive. L McLaughlin describes the Fourth of July in Luzon with humor sprinkled throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Idea Woman’s Magazine
Kate Wallace Clements
Frances Dana
Walden Fawcett
Luzon
L. McLaughlin
Relief for Asthma Sufferer Praises Foley's Honey and Tar
Parsons Kansas resident Miss Maude Dickens says eight years of severe asthma improved after using Foley's Honey and Tar. She reports near-death attacks last year and immediate relief with the remedy praised by Alexander & Co. for its effectiveness.
Third National Bank of Greensburg June 9 1903 Report
Bank statement from Greensburg Indiana shows resources totaling 829 729 00 with loans 483 890 42 and deposits 626 170 94. Cashier Walter W Bonner certifies the figures as true, with directors Louis Zoller A Bonner Morgan L Miers and Notary Flora Redington witnessing on June 18 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third National Bank
Greensburg
Indiana
Ros Oe
Aesdiana
Decathy
Walter W. Bonner
Louis Zoller
S&s. A
Flora Redington
Statement of Citizens National Bank Greensburg June 9 1903
Balance sheet from Greensburg Indiana shows assets totaling 700 699 83 with loans overdrafts bonds reserves and cash items. Capital stock 100 000 00 surplus 20 000 00 undivided profits 12 527 09 and total deposits 368 872 74. Bank cashier J Chas Woodward attests truth under notary public S Lambert June 13 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
U.S
Re- Reyve Brenls
Seeaeeses
Demasas
Sesaee Cig Pe
Annes
National Bank
United States
State OF
Indiana
Decatur
J. Chas. W. Woodwarb
Chas. W. Woodward
Sue Lambert
James B. Lathrop
William Cumback
Sherman P. Minear
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wieck-Honeker
Greensburg Union
Ayer
J.C, Ayer CO
Lowell, Mass
Alexander & CO
Blanchard
Nashville
Tenn
Lydia E. Pinkham
B. A. Buancrarp
Broad St
Ter
Philadelphia
Mrs. Pinkhamw
Birch St
Resources
Citizens National Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!