Madison Courier Peace Meeting Report
Local paper notes June 26 1900 in Madison Indiana reporting on a peace association event. The item highlights community interest and the from the paper’s period tone.
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Newspaper
Indiana Madison Courier
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1900
Page
4
Local paper notes June 26 1900 in Madison Indiana reporting on a peace association event. The item highlights community interest and the from the paper’s period tone.
The forecast through 8 A M tomorrow calls for Indiana general fair weather with possible local thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight and cooler air in the north on Wednesday. Kentucky expected fair tonight and Wednesday. Ohio forecasts fair and warm tonight with a southern fair and northern showers and cooler conditions on Wednesday.
The household goods of the late Mrs. Mary Trow will be auctioned at the premises on Wednesday June 27 at 9 a.m. J C Myers, Auctioneer. June 25.
Western Fire Company No. 3 voted to participate with Madison Company No. 10 in a Fourth of July parade at Beech Grove Park. No. 2 Company also agreed to turn out with others expected to follow as Col. Vanosdol and Capt. Gorgas prepare a large display for the celebration marking Santiago victory and the Declaration of Independence.
Patrick Smith died at his Jeffersonville home on Saturday night at age sixty two. He lived in Madison as a boy, later worked as a painter in Jeffersonville for about forty years. He leaves three sons and a daughter, Mrs Henry Howard of Jeffersonville. He was a son of John Smith and brother to Thomas Smith of Louisville and Wm Smith of this city. He served in the 67th Indiana during the war and worked at the Government Depot for a time.
The Madison group returns from a pleasure run to High Bridge and Rickman aboard the Fails City. They laud the scenery and daylight return, commend Capt. Abraham and steward Mr. McGuire, and plan to voyage again after a string of pleasant interactions and freight loading observations.
Mr Joseph Johnson departs for Dupost Keep Cool wearing Ireland shirts in all colors. Mr W J Hare heads to Kansas City. W W Elson travels to Louisville. Mr and Mrs Thornton Nasby of Kentucky bound for Indianapolis. Clifford Act returns from Louisville visit with cousin Miss Essye Housah. Straw hats promote comfort for hot weather. Ireland leads Hatter.
The Ohio Valley Masonic Association gathered in Carrollton with over 200 Masons from 20 lodges. A large dinner and parade highlighted the event. D. B. Wallace was elected President and J K Nisbet Secretary, both of Warsaw Kentucky. Principal addresses came from L V Cravens of Madison and Thomas T Carothers of Newport Kentucky. The next meeting is set for Warsaw on June 24 1901.
June bargains feature Ladies' White India Linen and Lawn Waists with tuckings and French backs from 50 cents to 5 dollars. Also ta ffa ta silk waists in pastel shades with intricate frontwork and sleeves priced to clear from seven dollars. New piqué skirts and suits in linen duck and crash fabrics shown. wash dresses praised for beauty and wear. prices said right.
A fox hunt last night ended near the city when a horse driven by Messrs Champ and Henry Kahn bolted and threw a party of young men. Henry Kahn suffered a broken left shoulder blade and Dr. Forshee attended the wound as the community forms a mutual relief or burial fund.
A merchant discovers his funds placed in an advertisement multiply and return to him, while money kept in a safe remains idle. The tale contrasts advertising value with quiet storage.
Warren Rector of Lancaster Township plans to organize a Rough Riders unit soon and runs for Trustee with strong local backing. Fred Moore of Smyrna Township also prepares to form a Rough Riders company to support Republican efforts.
County Board of Review member D A Roberts says Bryan will lack the two thirds needed at Kansas City. He notes Democratic leaders favor expansion and oppose 16 to 1, predicting the lawsmith will be rejected as a result. Mesers Forshee and Smith plan to ride to Ashland Kansas for a ranch and may attend the Kansas City Convention. Mrs Byarly departs for Bridgewater Virginia after a visit here. George Werbe known as Boody leaves for Cincinnati to join Atlas Pipe Iron Works.
Florence Demaree entertained many friends at her East Third Street home from 6 to 8 p m for her fourth birthday. The decor included flags and lanterns as children played, ate cream and cake after a blessing, and received candy souvenirs. Miss Stella J. Hitz assisted. guests included Marcella Keller Antoinette Keller Juliette Hoffstadt Martha Hatch Mary Dean Banton Frances Ross Mamie Francisco Laura Gertz Mary Tague Gladys Hargan Martha Dietz Frieda Lotz Mella Larrabee and boys Edward Gibson Howard Demaree Howard Hitz Glenford Clements Vinton Matthews John Matthews Joseph Hargan Willie Johnson Harold Lotz Bernhardt Lotz Benjamin Thomas Ross Teckemeyer.
A reader asks for a clear statement of what constitutes a lawful partition fence. The excerpt from Section 2, Act 1897 lists permissible types including straight board and wire fences, straight wire or board fences, picket or hedge fences four feet high, straight rail fences four and a half feet high, and worm rail fences five feet high, requiring strength and tightness to hold hogs sheep cattle mules and horses.
The article cites Sections 3 and 4 of the new road law. It outlines that supervisors call eligible men aged 21 to 50 for highway labor eight hours daily for 2 to 4 months, and those owning oxen, mules, or horse teams must furnish tools and a driver. Crucially, a team and driver now count as two days of labor instead of three.
The World's Woman's C T Union Congress re elected President Lady Henry Somerset and other officers. Mrs L M N Stevens was elected additional Vice President. Greetings were cabled to the two mothers of the crusade movement Mrs Stewart of Springfield Ohio and Mrs Shomson of Hillsboro.
During the week ending June 16 Bombay recorded 15,479 cholera cases with 10,277 deaths. Local health authorities noted heavy mortality and ongoing outbreak conditions across the city.
Clare Gurley a 13 year old boy from Cincinnati vanished in Muncie after reportedly following the Forepaugh Sells circus. Police and local residents search the area for any sign of him and appeal for information.
H K Duffield a Board of Trade broker was robbed of 55000 on a cable car. The bundle included bonds mining stocks and deeds intended for the bank. Police seek clues as pickpockets predatorily watch traders amid wheat market gains.
Franxfort Kentucky June 26 The Louisville and Atlantic Railroad formerly the Richmond Nicholasville Irvine and Beattyville filed articles of amendment with the State Railroad Commissioner reducing capital stock from 2 000 000 to 1 000 000 and moving its principal office from Louisville to Versailles.
A catalog of lawn waists offered in white and colored at 50 cents each. Items include White or Colored Lawn Waists in ecale or Madras weave with various trims. Some pieces priced as originally high as 150 dollars now promoted as bargains. selections range from 1.75 to 2.25 dollars.
A local ad showcases washable skirts including linen and denim with prices from 25c to 2.00, along with lawn and organdie fabrics, belts, neckwear, gloves, corsets, gauze vests, folding fans, ribbons, and other fine garments all offered at low, reliable prices.
Prof Bashford Dean of zoology at Columbia University and his wife embark on a year in Asia, mainly Japan. He will visit the Imperial University at Tokyo and the Japanese Commission of Fisheries, researching development of fishes obtainable near Misaki where the Imperial University station is located.
Nathan Powell William Amsden Thomas Adams Gurley Brewer are listed as individuals in a public notice context with names read aloud or printed for identification. The fragment lacks civic action details or dates but preserves these four surnames and first names as named persons.
The Seashore advertises $15 round trips from Madison to ten New Jersey and Delaware resorts including Atlantic City Cape May Avalon Angles Holly Beach Ocean City Sea Isle City Wildwood and Rehoboth via Pennsylvania Lines. Tickets go on sale Thursday August 9 through the air rail route. details from W M Lindley Madison Ind. June 26 duues thor-sat&wrong. The St Louis strike remains peaceful, W M Bryan arrives in Lincoln Neb. Estes G Rathbone removed as Director of Cuban Posts.
At a University Club gathering the Indiana Harvard Club adopted and sent to Gov. Roosevelt resolutions congratulating him on his nomination for Vice President and expressing hope he may attain higher honors in the years to come.
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