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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1908
Page
7
Disjointed report describes a dispute over a hunt and a shot incident in Blue Hills with two men uninjured. A caller seeks information on a missing youth French with a top shoulder. References to waterworks talks, a prison term, social snubs, elopements, and local gossip about divorces and a bronco theft.
A rambling colonial era column in a western town paper recounts a wild mix of local political boasting, threats by vigilantes, an attempted shooting case leaving a man hospitalized, theater gossip, and mockery of presidential ambitions amid rough frontier humor. It notes readers press for candidate support, postmaster ambitions, and curious tales of townsfolk and outlaws.
A short dialogue features a girl taunting pride in gardening while Farmer Corn tossel defends Mandy's tomatoes corn and flowers. The exchange underscores pride in home cultivation as a subtle social statement amid neighborhood scrutiny.
The dialogue notes a show season winding down and questions if people will loaf all summer. A Fat Lady and Gaspard discuss a contract from a country boarding house to sit in a railroad station when the train arrives to advertise the table.
A messenger reports a tense exchange about an umpire’s decision at a Chicago game. The phrases suggest a dispute over officiating, with the crowd and players reacting to the call in question.
A fragmented New York Press quotation recalls a time of wealth and stable living, contrasting past prosperity with current hardship. The speaker claims to have once afforded hotel rooms, a watch, and a pocketbook, implying a fall from former affluence.
A Baltimore American brief captures a domestic quarrel where a mother urges her daughter for a late alarm. The daughter explains she set one, but the brother dismisses it as a silent alarm. The exchange reveals family dynamics and tension over supervision and behavior.
A disjointed passage about a man and a woman named Kidville New York American. The text mentions a proposal, regret, and an evening event with unclear sequence. Names and places are partially garbled, yielding few clear facts.
An American lawyer, Jimettia tiperlance, questions two Chinese clients about a murder during a police inquiry about Jim Hing. The elder Chinaman answers with confusion, while the story ends with a reference to Harper's Weekly.
A Cleveland Plain Desler item recaps a humorous exchange as Uncle Hook Green follows a car after hearing a horn. The deaf elder misinterprets the sound as “ante Hank,” prompting a chase and lighthearted confusion between Stubb and Penn.
A boarder argues against mosquito reports at a resort, citing a February booklet and vowing to prove there were no mosquitoes within 500 miles. The proprietor confirms the claim and asserts exact truth, while a disbelieving patron comments on the scene and behavior around the drinks scene.
A playful Detroit Tribune dialogue explores romance and jealousy as Lola questions Jack about fidelity. Lola teases, asking if he has loved other girls, while Jack reassures and shares affection. The skit hints at flirtation and social dynamics of dating.
A returned traveler recalls Dadley once going on a tear, while a stay at home quips that he now tears into activity twice in awhile. The Catholic Standard and Times provide the reminiscence in a light, anecdotal tone.
Fragmentary dialogue references a doctor patient scene and a fever, with scattered names and quotes about loving neighbors. No coherent event, person, or location emerges to form a factual news card.
A fragmented piece recalls a ring set as engagement tokens amid family ties and romance. It mentions near mythical craft, multiple fingers and kin, with a shift to a scene in New York where secrets and affection intertwine.
The document outlines proposed amendments to the Pennsylvania Constitution covering court structure in Philadelphia and Allegheny, debt limits for counties and municipalities, and reforms to executive appointments. It includes joint resolutions proposing to centralize courts, adjust terms for key state officers, and change election timing and judge appointments.
The text details amendments to the Constitution altering how and when officers are elected or appointed, including general and municipal elections, terms of office, and vacancy procedures. It specifies durations for county and municipal posts, transition rules for a phased shift starting in 1909 to 1912, and preserves key offices and appointments under defined timelines.
In the Estate of John Caly Forsythe Indiana County Pennsylvania a District Court order prompts a bankrupt sale. The trustee will offer the property at public auction on the premises in Homer City Pennsylvania subject to approval and terms of sale.
Executor Bob McConnaughby announces sale of a Center Township lot in Indian River County. The property includes a varnished frame dwelling and outbuildings on Lot Nos measured by a survey. Sale terms require cash on delivery of deed with a clear title to satisfy a mortgage.
Notice is given that an application will be made to the court on August 17 1068 for incorporation of KY JOAN MAPTIAT GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CLACKLICK WAwa county PA. The proposed corporation will support the pe rite worship of Almighty God according to Greek Catholic faith doctrine and usage.
An application will be filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Indiana county on August 7, 1908 at 10:00 a.m. for incorporation of The First Marion Presbyterian Church of Rossiter Indiana. The charter seeks authority to conduct public worship under Presbyterian doctrine and to possess all rights and privileges of the church. The affidavit lists Paul Miller and others as organizers, with Harry W. Earhart acting as attesting official. Proceedings to be held at the Marshall Building in Indiana, Pennsylvania, with notices published August 16 and August 21, 1908.
John H. Pierce attorney administrator notices letters of administration granted to A. A. Long for the estate of Harry A. Long of Center township. Creditors must present authenticated claims and those indebted must pay promptly, dated June 24, 1968.
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