Bryan Will Speak on Liquor Against Indiana Mandate
Nebraskan William Jennings Bryan is expected to defy Indiana boss Thomas Taggart by discussing liquor in Auburn Friday and then align Nebraska county option with Indiana platform. The move signals independence and a potential policy flip as he plans to reconcile positions across states before addressing a speech in Indianapolis on October 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Auburn
Thomas ‘Taggart
Indianapolis
Indiana
Nebraska
WHHL
Bryan
Western Union
Monument Place
Mortgaged Taxicab in Foreclosure Suit
Francis J. Wallace mortgaged a taxicab to secure eleven notes of 160 dollars each and one for 174 dollars. The Thomas Motor Cab Company holds the notes and filed on Wednesday afternoon for foreclosure of the mortgage and sale of the mortgaged property after claims not having been met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis J. Wallace
Thomas Yiodel
Thomas Motor Cab Company
Injured Man Grawls 700 Feet for Aid on Train
Eco H. McCutchan of 924 Lexington Avenue, employed by the Big Four, jumped from a passenger train at the Virginia venue viaduct Wednesday night. He was thrown and painfully injured, crawled over 700 feet to a man’s shanty for help, and was sent to City Hospital. Theological Banquet. German Baptist Seminary association held a Louisville dinner at the M C A building Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for five. Rev A B Clutton and Dr W J McGothlin spoke. Proposes New Camp. J Bosworth of Winchester, secretary Bons of Veterans of Indiana, in Naples conferring with officers to organize a sixty member camp in the city. After action-work of the order will
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eco H. McCutchan
Lexington Avenue
Big Four Railroad
Virginia
Viaduct
Association of the German Baptisteological Seminary
Louisville
Clutton
Park Bapsist Church
Indianapolis
W.J. McGothlin
J .Bosworth
Winchester
Bons
Veterans of
Indiana
Napales
Postoffice Clerks Must Continue Work Despite Holiday Claims
Post office workers face ongoing duties as officials deny a test day holiday. Mayor or governor proclamations are required for a holiday pause, leaving staff to toil while Roosevelt’s fate remains unresolved. Freshman election names George Glendenning as head of the local organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Roosevelt
R. H. Bryson
Shareday
Reports Of Bad School Houses In 1910 Condemned
The Instruction Department battles to raise state education standards while health board records show seventy one schoolhouses condemned in 1910. Mothers request investigations. ten percent parent petitions trigger action. Dr J N Hurty notes dilapidated buildings cause eye strain illness and deformities. He cites citizen opposition to improvements yet asserts state law protects children from ignorance and harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
State Health Board
J. N. Hurty
Butler Glasses Hold Election of Officers
Preparations for the first class work of the year at Butler were made with the election of officers and the organization of the senior and freshman classes. The seniors elected Benjamin H. Keach of Brownsburg president. He is editor in chief of The Butler Collegian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Benjamin H. Keach
Brownsburg
Butler Collegian
The
Press and
Glec
Railroad fireman hurt amid mysterious accident outside city
H. Haverkamp, a Big Four railroad fireman, lies unconscious at St. Vincent's hospital with a badly injured head after an accident in the engine gangway at the yards near the city. Believed struck by a gang plank, the incident lacks witnesses. Haverkamp, of Brazil, Ind, is hospitalized. Also noted is C. A. Shelby resigning as city letter carrier to become a farmer after about a month as a regular carrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Haverkamp
Big Four
St. Vincent's Hospital
Haverkamp
Brazil
Ind
C. A. Shelby
Friday Bargain Day Silk Sale in LATIN PEAU DE CYGNE and More
Friday offers on black silks including Latin peau de cygne and black dress taffeta with prices cut from regular 1.25 and 1.50 per yard to 98c and 1.15. Waterproof tailoring silk new cord, typically 2.00, now 1.49. All silks are warranted from regular stock.
Black worsteds and voiles go on sale
Black worsteds chairs and voiles, two popular black weaves, in demand for skirts and suits. Special Friday sale on waterproof tailorin stripes, plain black mohair, and rich black mohair English weave. Voile reductions from 1.00 to 69c. notice notes second floor east aisle.
Friday Linen Sale Highlights Damask Tablecloths
Able cloths in new patterns offered in pure linen damask. German silver bleached satin damask pattern cloths two yards square priced at 2.50 on Friday. Various sizes and remnants tagged for quick sale in the basement southwest with one third below regular prices.
Linen and Madras Fabrics Sale on Second Floor
Linings ten a yard for twenty cents white spunglass yard wide can be used for linings petticoats etc. Mercerized skirting moeren at twenty eight cents reduced from thirty five. In pink cadet brown and red. Printed Madras thirteen cents a yard for regular eighteen cents printed Madras. White grounds printed in blue red and black stripes. Excellent material for waists for shirts for aprons. Second floor center aisle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madras
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wire ‘Tigai Ii
Wwhlliam Walporf Samson Je
Mim
Tnay
Aes
Samson
Eve
Kuip Ielip
Hoss Clippers
B‘hoozus
Thomas Taggart
Philokurian Literary Society
Sigma Chi Fraternity
Sidney Ernestine Hecker
Millard Moorhead
Aubrey Moore
George Glendenning
John Stephenson
Robert Keiser
Champaign, Jrr
Lucy Hughs
Greenfield
BelneTe
J. P. Mullally
Paris
LS Sres C
Meridian
Washington Street
New York
Rumford’s
Royal
St. Johnsbury
the Fall Sewing Machine Club
Sents
Charles Mayer & Company
West
Oyster Frank
North Alabama Street
Baltimore
C. F. C. Sanitary
Cartwwright-Stevenson Manufacturing Co
Massachusetts Avenue
F.W. and
F.E. Griggs
E. Washington Street
Bryant Studio
Geo. A. Thompson
East
Washington St
Bijou T.J
EATER
Citizens Gas Company
S. Pennsylvania St
Prenee
the Garment Cleaners
Walter Ehlers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!