Printing Plant Moved to Carpenter Avenue Building
Fds and Printing Plant located in the ette Building on Carpenter Avenue all Pas hintered in the Indiana postoffice as pid Class Mail Matter.
13 Jun 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1911
Page
1
Fds and Printing Plant located in the ette Building on Carpenter Avenue all Pas hintered in the Indiana postoffice as pid Class Mail Matter.
Fragmentary note urges display of the flag on a birthday occasion, praising the emblem as a symbol of patriotism. Mentions patriotic sentiment and urging people to hang out the flag tomorrow.
A string of Indiana locals are noted as visitors or travelers. Thomas Eastland from Clymer and Squire J. C. Carnahan from Creekside are marked as Indiana business visitors today. John Lutman of Cockport appears as a business visitor at court this week.
An odd ad promises quick relief from stomach misery for only 50 cents using MLOQ-NA stomach tablets endorsed by Tom Hildebrand. It claims rapid action against fermentation, gas, heartburn, biliousness, and nervous symptoms, with a patient’s health restored in days.
An advertisement touts Foley's Kidney Remedy as a general tonic for kidney and bladder issues. It claims to regulate and brace the urinary system, urging readers to try the remedy for improved bladder health.
Washington June 13 The senate approved a resolution for a federal constitutional amendment to provide direct election of United States senators. The vote was 64 to 24, but the Bristow amendment, tied 44 to 44, failed after Vice President Sherman cast the deciding vote. Southern senators warn the measure faces rejection by state legislatures.
Yaqui Indians threaten war in Sonora if not granted lands allegedly taken from them by the government. Insurrecto and federal troops gather near Hermosillo to press the issue. The 600,000 acre tract tied to the Richardson Construction Company is at the center of the dispute with a Los Angeles and New York investor group and John Hays Hammond heavily involved.
Middletown N Y June 13 Called as a witness in a lawsuit started forty years ago former Alderman Joshua Oldroyd leaves the city for Bridgeport Conn Oldroyd now nearly eighty recalls events from 1871 when he worked at a water powered mill A dispute over water rights persists in the courts despite the mill no longer existing and the owners long deceased
Mexico City on June 13 reports General Bernardino Reyes will support Francisco J. Madero for president. The move eases the political tension as opponents are practically unknown and indications point to a nearly unanimous choice for Madero.
In Elizabeth New Jersey on June 13 a fifteen year old girl was attacked. Alarm spread as hundreds of local men armed with revolvers shotguns and rifles searched the woods and fields near the scene for the assailant. The man who attacked Elizabeth Engler remains at large.
The piece explains how the telescope and crossbar sight improved gun pointing, letting gunners align rear and front sights with the distant target. It describes the scene of a battery firing, the flash and roar, and the ricocheting shells as a shell passes from wave to wave, with the distant boom marking the hit.
Sir John Phillimore once faced the navy board over paint shortages in the era of yellow frigates. He painted one side black and white with the slogan No more paint and used the rest of the paint for a cheeky reply. The exchange ended with the fleet retaining the ship’s yellow hull and Sir John being admonished for his impudence.
A piece from KMI Waukee Free Press recounts Hogan attempting to sell a clock ticket in a shop and by going door to door. He inflates the pitch, claiming the clock is a one timepiece that will fix a mantel, but a neighbor challenges him noting the clock does not run. Hogan pivots with a hedged punchline about who gets laughed at if it fails.
A pair of laborers at the waterworks talk about the sun’s command and a contractor’s demand for long days. One jokes about a scholar while the other admits ignorance, reflecting casual workplace banter. The piece echoes old style humor from daily papers.
A terse note from the Chicago RecordHerald hints at opportunities that appear abundant yet never fully satisfy seekers. The piece suggests no travel or exhaustive search is needed to find a chance, framing luck as elusive despite plenty.
Joseph Rothmire died at his home on Thirteenth Street and Oakland Avenue this morning June 13 aged 68. He had been ill for some time and his death was not unexpected. He is survived by his wife and two daughters Jane at home and Pearl of Portland Oregon. Funeral services will be held at his late home on Thursday afternoon.
Advertisement promises quick results after taking Dr King’s New Life Pills. It claims relief from constipation and indigestion, improved appetite, and strengthened energy, with benefits to stomach, liver, and bowels. Available for 26 cents at Daugherty Bros.
The Lydics plan their annual reunion at J. B. Siverd grove in Green township on Thursday June 20. All members and friends are urged to attend with a business meeting at 11 00 o clock. Bring a basket and enjoy the day. Rexford Kansas City Mo notes Foley Kidney Pills helped a back and kidney trouble after a cold. Drugstores carry Foley Kidney Pills.
The third Lord Templetown recounts a noted second sight involving Henry Upton and several officers who saw an old friend in a room without exit. Henry Upton’s brother in London verified the friend died the day after the sighting in a white shirt with a blue check. The case links to pension pressure and a falsified demise date.
A New York Times vignette describes a couple's new house where the wife demands large plate glass windows to maximize light. The husband, preferring smaller panes, yields after a flurry of interior shutters, silk and lace curtains, green shade backgrounds, and planned exterior awnings.
It was Sunday evening. A young woman entertains a weary guest at the piano while her father objects, citing it as wicked to play on Sunday. The exchange reveals tension and a momentary lapse in cordial duties before the scene fades to the author’s memory.
Mr. Ray Picker purchasing agent for Ragpile Paper Mills secures cheap shirtwaists at half a cent a pound, originally priced from fifty cents to ten dollars. The business thrives while women use cheap yellow soaps that corrode fabric and harm hands, though Hewitt's White Easy Task soap cleans without damaging clothes and spares rag-pickers’ work.
The Free Circulating Library on North Sixth street has received a valuable addition to its books of reference a copy of the Congressional Directory of the first session of the Sixty Second Congress from Congressman J N Langham. Also note advertising for Foley Kidney Pills sold by all druggists promising quick permanent kidney and bladder relief.
A gray and black overcoat and a buffalo robe were lost between the Court House and Bryan's Hill. A reward is offered, to be returned to Stephen Kiss at Farmer's Bank Exchange. A two seated survey could be traded for a cow. Moure Hotel.
Public sale notice for a sound driving horse offered at Edison E. Beck's carriage factory. Includes ownership details and sale location. Aim to attract buyers seeking a reliable horse for carriage work.
A jury hears a bigamy case unfolding from a Missouri hometown tale. The defendant describes a morning revelation of marriage to Latman after an overnight with empty bottles nearby. She later returns to duties at the Cressly household while Lutman’s neglect prompts her to marry Elmer Cressley. Elmer testifies Lutman denied the first marriage, and corroborating witnesses appear as the trial nears verdict.
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