Judge White on cider and Prohibition Amendment
A Philadelphia county Prohibitory Amendment Committee article publishes Judge Harry White’s view that cider can be produced and sold before fermenting into intoxicating liquor, and that fermentation may later make it intoxicating. He explains the amendment differs in wording and that existing law remains stricter in practice. The note urges supporters to campaign, attend meetings, and vote in the forthcoming primary, stressing Republican duty and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Com. Va Reyburn
Reyburg
Warren County
Commonwealth
Prohibition in Kansas Deemed a Quiet Success
The author argues Pennsylvania should not copy Kansas. Prohibition destroyed saloons and distilleries, reducing licensed vice. Liquor sales persist privately and via medical permits, yet overall consumption appears lower despite population growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progress
Pennsylvania
Kansas
Friends of Temperance
Kannas
Waloon
Prohibitory Amendment urged by temperance advocates in state
The piece urges readers to vote for the Prohibitory Amendment, arguing many druggists will seek revenue permits and that penalties deter violations. It notes population around two million and highlights penalties of at least $100 and thirty days in jail per count, urging humane judgment and interest from readers. Memorial Day plans are detailed for Clarksburg with a procession and speeches by Dr. D. J. Irwin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Temperance
Clarksburg
D. J. Irwin
John Thornburg
Memorial Day Observance Committees Appointed 1889
Local G A R committees appoint arrangements flowers cenotaph services and marshal duties for Memorial Day observances across multiple towns including Indianapolis Homer City and Indiana with details on parade routes headquarters and church services and an address by Maj J B Brown with participation by Post No 28 and Camp No 11 U V L and Sons of Veterans and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. K. Sloan
G. W. Hood
John H. Hill
Court House
Philadelphia Street
Second Atrest
Second Street
Church Street
Library Hall
Maj. J. B. Brown
Sons of Veterans
Normal Chapel
Post and Sons of Veterans
G. A. R. Hall
John McGaughey
Marshall
Maj. J.B. Brown
J. N. Banks
A. C. Braughler
G. W. Hoon
T. M. Cotemayn
CU. Kennedy
A.J. Bolar
J. H. Devers
M. E
Lutheran Church
A.R. Hall
Bey Wm. Daugherty
Mambal
R. Hall
W. L. Reed
Homer City
Sons
Veterans, Jr
U. A. My
K.of L
Tren Hall
Ladies’ Temperance
Hoke
Wm. Daugherty
G. H. Oepen
Martin Kier
Prohibitory Amendment Meetings Planned at Various School Houses
The Local Committee schedules public gatherings at multiple school houses from May through June to discuss the Prohibitory Amendment. Notices list dates and locations including ore, honey, McLain's East Pike, Careon West Piize, Ferguson, Lowry, and Belair school houses with Monday to Friday sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ore School House
McLain's
East Pike
Careon
West Piize
Ferguson
Hesse
Tuesaday
Ye Lowry
Heuse
Belair Schoo
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Indiana Progress
A. T. Moorhead
Propr
Harry White
W. 8. Owens
Chairman Co
Prohibitory Amendment Committee
Philadelphia
R. E. McBride
Seneca, Kansas
Hood
Kline's
W. M. Cunningham's
Marshall & Kline's
Smar
Retts
Smast
India
Ben Kellar’s
Indiana
Marshall & Kline’s
Sharrett’s
Marshall & Kline
Ben Kellar
warSee Marshall & Kline’s Cotton
Sharretts
Genta Atiff
Eighmie
Guarda
Sharretta
W. M
Old India
Marshall & Kiine
W.M. Cunningham
Cambria County Sweets
Wilson's
Sharrette
Wilson’s
W. M. Cunningham’s
T. M. Coleman
C. Kennedy
Flowers
G. T. Hamilton
J. T. Jamison
J. M. Bruce
J. H. Hill
B. B. Tiffany
W. B. Swan
L. A. Holister
James Campbell
Adam Snyder
John Mc
Thompson
G. A. RB
Joan McGavenny
Marshal
H. K. Sttoan Ohter
Vicinit
Military Hall
Cannes
Ag Honey School House
Tsedmy
May Ie
Mary E. Elwood
Mas
E. C. MuLizn
Jersey
A. Dickson
Two Lick, Iadienn, Co
X.Y
Seaton Cores Colle. Commivstion
Tam Cuwravn Company
Murray Street, N.Y
Linn
Massachusetts
Tweeday
Sweet
Orr & Co
Musling
A.s.cunningham
J. M
Moore
Te Barto
E. B
Net Burns
Brady
Thorse
E Nenethie
W. T. Burns
Derry
D. McKalip
Constitutional Amendment Campaign
Smith's Church
Canoe
J A Scott
Eng
J W Johnston
Baker's Furnace
EJ Knox
Diamond
Ville
Frank Keener
Bethel
H G W
Bethel Church
Rayne On
Lewis Hay
J H Hector
York
J T Bell
James A Youskins
Blairsvill
H Hector
Purchase A Scott, Esq
SarTourpay
Baltsburg
Rev
Richmond
Ann
New Florence
T M Laws
Gham, Esq
J Day
Turspay
Cherrytree, DB Taylor, Esq
WS Owens
Georgeville
H Q Graham
Pierce
Cockport
M Jack, Esq
Thumapay
Greenville
Davis’ School House
Mahoning
Famay
Shelocta
D H.taylor
Irwin
Ieee Fitees
South Waton
Boy
GM Hefeee
Monupar
Tursdaay Y
Conemaugq
Mack
H Pine Fisé
W Swiggatt
H Koellynburg
Thomas
Clair
Thunepsy, Jane G
Hlewe
Aecamper Rowe
Biecugslows
Bie
W. R. Loucury & Co
Berlin
Ruddington
Milan
Cantor
W.R. Loughry & CO
Isso
Cunningham
J. T. Boucher
Pitcher
Farway
Jose Z. Eer
Idey Brownlee
Coulter
Wig- A & Hunter
Hsin
Hunter
House
Young
Berra
Swiggart
Graham
A Eyrene
CL Streamer
Sarugpay, Jung
Washi Iahool
WS Owem
D Hyomb Fea
J A C Raffner
W Sowenm
Gettysburg
Sacksonville
Vos
JP Eakin
Banton
Wepyvewmay
Jong
Homer
Owens
Beech
Peinin
Faller
Eos
Mareen
Fripas
Ambeoes
Rava
Gukam
John Breaklick
Hannes
M C Ware
Wis. & Owens
Ona
Beye
Watson & Son's
Mackeral
Hersing
Wises & Ben's
Wises & Ben’s
A. W. Wises & En's
Wileen & Ben Keep
Wisew & Beers
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