The Growth of the Idea of Municipal Ownership
Rev Dr LYMAN ABBOTT of Brooklyn argues for municipal ownership of all forms of industry that are inherently municipal monopolies. He outlines three government theories, favors a cooperative state model, and claims municipal ownership is safer than corrupt political machines, suggesting the people can unite for transportation and public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Abbott
Brooklyn
Tgere
Thabibosni
Town Visitors and Local Arrivals Noted in Brief Ledger
A long list of residents and visitors passing through town is recorded. Names include James St Clair returning home from Ponxy with F G Ewing of Tyrone, J M Marshall on business from Star Brookville, A Fisher of Altoona visiting Indiana, Dr J T Gibson of the Presbyterian Banner in Indiana, and many others locals such as Miss Jennie Goodell heading to California, Prof Ernest Work returning to Indiana, John Scott of Eny on business, and Miss Rebecca Stackhouse a Johnstown alumna visiting relatives.
Death of Mrs Jemima Bell Widow of Thomas J Bell
Mrs Jemima Bell widow of the late Thomas J Bell of East Mahoning township died on Sunday January. She was 78 and survived by seven children: George O White township James and William Town David and Thomas Poxontawney Mrs Thomas Aul White township and Mrs Isaiah Bestty East Mahoning. Funeral Tuesday morning with interment in Marion Center graveyard. Mr and Mrs George W Wiseman and their son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs Robert McKee of Allegheny recently left for Newman Cal to make their future home. Mr Wineman a native of Indiana county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jemima Bell
Thomas J. Bell
East Mahoning Township
Jone Ly
Alven
George O
White Township
James
William
Town
David
Thomas
Pooxantawney
Thomas Aul
Whitetownship
Isaiah Bstetty
East Mahoning
Stetty
Marion Center
George W. Wiseman
Robert McKee
Allegheny
Newman
Cal
Mr. Wineman
Indiana County
First Beer Sold By Todian Brewing Co
The Todian Brewing Co. of this place sold its first beer today though filling machinery is incomplete. It is hoped everything will be in running order by Saturday. Bromo-Populate the standard hopale hold remedy for headache indigestion nausea and mental fatigue is advertised as harmless. Note the word Pepsin. All druggists. 100 250 and 500 per bottle. For sale by Milliken's Pharmacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todian Brewing Co
Milliken
Pennsylvania Special Sets World Record Pace to 18 Hours
The Pennsylvanian special trains Nos. 28 and 29 sped from Chicago to New York and back, reaching 103 miles an hour and shaving minutes off the 83 mile segments. Crowds gathered at Altoona Harrisburg and Pittsburgh as the 18 hour schedule was tested, with one mile clocked in 40 seconds en route to Fort Wayne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Chicago
New York
Colonel Moody
Ben Avon
Pittsburg Union Station
Harrisburg
Altoona
Galliczin
Stewart Station
Pennsylvania Coial
Huntingdon
Garlitzin
New York City
Chicago Union Station
The
Road
Samuel Moody
Pennsylvania Lines
Beltzhover
Fort Wayne
Tnd
Foreigner Dies by His Own Hand Near Inspiration Point
At Niagara Pass on June 12 a man identified as Dr. Sventicmay Elenier of Budapest died by suicide at Inspiration Point above Horsetooth Falls on the Canadian side. Found with a revolver and a watercolor photo of a woman, letters signed Anna imply a tragic romance. A Budapest dated note from April 23, 1905 on blue stationery mentions “I am no longer stugia.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Pass
Inspiration Point
Horsestone Falls
Cana- Plain
Sventicmay Elenier
Budapest
Anna
Stugia
Bears at the Next Station and a Boy's Crying Car Scene
A crowded elevated train incident centers on a mother comforting a crying boy while passengers debate ethics and truth. The boy claims bears at the next station, sparking varied responses until he quiets, influenced by curiosity and fear. An old New England doctor sketch ends the note with a humorous quip about diplo malpractice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scribber
Clainly
Jean
The Pines and the Wordy Youthful Poet
A fragment from a humorous exchange in which a young poet asks his mother if she has read his ode to the pines and the old man jokes about cutting pines for ten cords of wood. The dialogue, quoted in a satirical tone, includes quick witticisms about marriage and a honeymoon.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaily
Webe
Indiana, Pa
Indiana Publishing CompAny
Walter H. Jackson
Advange
Carpenter Avenue
Indiana
James St. Clair
Ponxy
F. G. Ewing
Tyrone
J. M. Marshall
Brookville
Fisher
J. T. Gibson
Presbyaterian Banner
Olyfa Seanor
J. &. Kimmell
Blairsville
W. HW. Minnemyer
Dugan Glass Works
Wown
Jennie Goodell
California
Ernest Work
Wilana
Ila
John Scott
Eny
Ridgeway
Businesa von
B, Br, & P. Interests
Milligan Shields
Alle Wheny
John Shields
Water Street
Mary McClosky
West Philadelphia
Marion Sp
John Walcapher
South Eleventh Street
Rochester
D. L. Moorhead -Scott
Btate College
Thomas Hood
Eldersridge
John Windley
Church Street
Mr. Hood
We. W. B. Balth
Cor, Faharvey
Wilkinsburg
Mr. and
Mig. T. M. Wagner
Worth Fourth Street
A. L. McAfoose
eRagbeny
Cherryhill Township
Sardhur Wilson
Johnstown
Robert Stewart
Albany, N. Y
Colling Graham
Wilkingburg
H. Q. Graham
Rebecca Stackhouse
Miss Anna
Normal
Miss Stackhouse
Commercial
John McQuown
G. W. Harlan
Panxsutawney
Harry McQuown
McQuown
William Dearmin
South Seventh Street
Pennsylvania Railroad
Zed
Doc Squires
New England
Doc
Waal
Lippincott's
Rooney
Moike
Clancy
Tim Dolan
Tim
Montgomery
Indians Foundry Co
Philadelphia St
Densmore
A. L. Gilbert, Savings & Trust Bldg
Wettling & Crossman’s
Myara
the City Grocery
T. L. Edwards
Marshall Building
Mcokean
Fronk
Ninth St
Esther Campbell
Vandergrift
Butler
Department
Panama
W.R. Loughry & Company
Carload Buying
Carload
H. Sutton
Harry Earhart
Benefit Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society
Vogel Bros