Indiana Post Office Second Class Mail Matter
A notice states the item was entered in the Indiana Post Office as second class mail matter.
06 Jul 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1911
Page
1
A notice states the item was entered in the Indiana Post Office as second class mail matter.
Duncan has been at Pine Flate for five weeks. Latrobe and Blairsville visitors pass through Indiana as business travelers. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound touted for hay fever relief. George Sand and Sarah Bernhardt reminisce about Napoleonic era figures in Europe. London Ideas humor about a gardener and a colonel.
Tuesday night at a social supper at her home in Main Street Mrs Williams announced the engagement of her sister Miss Helen Hubbard to Mr Samuel Williams. The wedding is planned for November. Mr Williams is the son of H O Williams of the town and is a rising young attorney in Wheeling.
The yellow box remedy claims effectiveness for coughs and colds in both children and adults. It contains no opiates or harmful drugs. Sold by all druggists with no substitutes.
Dr Paul Emerson of Richmond Indiana has leased rooms in the Savings and Trust building to practice medicine. He is a graduate of the American School of Osteopathy and follows the science led by Dr A T St. Louis.
The piece argues that under law the king cannot be held personally liable for crimes or torts. It notes a transfer of royal authority via the demise of the crown, the king’s absence not waiving his legal presence, and his nominal guardianship of minors and control over printing the Bible, Book of Common Prayer, and Acts of Parliament.
A Civil War era tale narrates a volunteer plan to mine a road and ignite a fuse to halt an imagined enemy assault. Despite armed defenses and tense nerves, nightfall reveals the deception as only a mule carrying a coughing rider triggers the blast, leaving the defenders startled and the group reminded of fear and folly.
A battered account describes how several languages competed in ancient Gaul, citing Goertan Frank fiver and Lit Latin influence on church speech and governance. It notes sailors wearing rings for identification after drowning and a grim preference for sudden death at sea over hospital lingering, reflecting harsh maritime life and symbolist phrases from Ruffats Express.
Catholic Standard reports a dispute over Wiseman leaving a social circle. Woodby says Wiseman is out of their set, Binnoickson notes the claim differs, and Wiseman asserts he has climbed out.
The Toledo Blade reports a grim exchange in which a doctor declares four patients began to be treated and died this morning. The Optimist echoes the sobering moment with a wry reply about whether the deaths were inevitable.
An earnest advocate argues that improving rural roads would raise farm land values, cut transport costs by half, and boost market access. A Claud Alabama farmer’s haul records illustrate savings, while the piece links road quality to school funding and public economy. It also recalls Wesleyan preaching on thrift and a naturalist note on sea bats and historic writers' poverty.
A brief letter argues that many pier roads incur annual costs, urging road upgrades. It warns the public will see how easily the situation can be improved and emphasizes the economic impact of poor infrastructure.
The article traces ancient horse race prizes from the brighta dor or golden bridle to bells awarded in England. It notes the cavaliers using a bell to mark the leader in dark or dangerous routes, with Carlisle moss troopers and dalesmen racing bells whose specimens remain in the town hall.
A compendium of notes traces card playing from ninth century India to Europe with mentions of Spain, Italy, Germany, France and England through the centuries. It notes heraldic cards emerging in England in 1660 in a flavor of period miscellany.
A garbled snippet from the Boston Transcript notes a woman saying she was hoarse this morning and that neighbors mentioned a late return home last night, with unclear references to a death and a city of Naples.
Missing bracelet linked to John P. St. Clair residence in Homer City and Indiana. reward to Griffith Ellis of Indiana Pa. Also lost diamond crescent with ten diamonds between Moore Hotel and Normal School. reward to M. C. Gordon or G. Meade Marahail. An additional lost item noted near the post office area.
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