Important News Notes Of A Week Condensed For Busy Readers
A compact weekly digest highlights notable events and personal updates. Key figures, places, and organizations appear in concise items designed for quick perusal by busy readers.
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Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1911
Page
2
A compact weekly digest highlights notable events and personal updates. Key figures, places, and organizations appear in concise items designed for quick perusal by busy readers.
The full certified records of the legislative investigation into Isaac Stephenson are received by the vice president and laid before the Senate. Taft leaves Washington for Beverly Massachusetts with family. A Bureau of Corporations report on United States Steel is released, noting no recommendations and a mainly narrative form. Further, Roosevelt criticized, anti trust statements, and various other political and legal developments occupy the day.
Flower painter Paul de Longpre died at his Hollywood residence. George Clinton Paine of Elmira New York, nearing his 100th birthday in July, tours Montclair New Jersey seeking book subscriptions claiming to be the oldest book agent. Senator Warren of Wyoming wed Clara Le Baron Morgan in New York City. Mrs John Laughmar, widow and former populist candidate, killed by a streetcar near South Bend Indiana. John W Gates postpones sailing due to throat abscess surgery. University of Michigan names Robert Campbell treasurer replacing George Baker. Lord Kinnaird hosts welcome for Rev Amazi C Dixon at London Metropolitan Tabernacle. Rioting in English ports over the Reamen strike injures over twenty, some policemen. China strengthens fortifications at Hainchiang to deter Russia.
Harvard won the New London race against Yale by a liberal margin with the Crimson nine lengths ahead at one point. Yale captured the freshmen eights Victory while Harvard’s substitute varsity fours beat Yale by two lengths.
J M Black of Washington elected president with Minnette E Harlan of Frankfort as vice president at the Indiana State Music Teachers association session in Shelbyville. New officers include J S Berger Lafayette treasurer J L Tillison Connersville and Chesetine Johnson of Muncie as auditor. Committee appointments and program proposals favor wider educational projects and publication of a state music journal.
George W. Miles, state fish and game commissioner, issued about 200 commissions authorizing men to represent his department and use seines to remove carp and other undesirable fish. He relies on the honor of deputies to replace any game fish, and will revoke commissions if evidence shows game fish are taken. Open season for squirrels runs to October 1 with around 2,000 permits issued statewide, issued by county clerks except in Merion where the game commissioner handles them.
Indiana Apple show commission proposes an exhibit at Tomlinson Hall Indianapolis in the week starting November 6 to stir horticulturists and farmers across the state toward better apples. The commission seeks aid from the Commercial club to ensure success.
Governor Marshall names a long list of delegates to the National Negro Educational Congress to be held in Denver on August 12 10. The appointees include C Walker of Indianapolis H C Kints Franklin Thomas B Taylor S W Stewart F L Op Blake P T L Miller Rev RB JL Prince J J Lott Miss Lillian T Fox R J Anth Vincennes Willis S Kersey Miss Frances Berry G L Bayes Dr W E W W Anderson Dr George W Buckner Miss Carrie Barnes Dr George H Schaffer George L Knox Miss Mary E Washington Gurley Brewer and other notable residents across Indianapolis Terre Haute Evansville South Bend New Albany and Wyansville.
Office of the auditor of state reports several counties may incur a $100 penalty for failing to complete the semi annual settlement before business closes. Sixty counties remain unsettled and the auditor cannot attend all settlements within the time. One treasurer’s visit revealed a $13,000 discrepancy between owing and cash on hand, forcing a return home for the difference.
The state board of health will fund Pasteur hydrophobia treatment for rabid dog bites from the hydrophobia fund. The fund rose past $2,000 after a $521 county receipt from Marion. total now about $2,100. Treatment had been denied previously until the threshold was met.
For the first time in its history the Indiana state fair grounds will have fire protection during the coming fair and continuously thereafter. Arrangements were completed for the installation of fire hydrants on the grounds after a visit by Charles Downing secretary of the board and L C Hoyd president of Indianapolis Water company. The officials will report within a day or two the cost of extending mains and installing eight or ten hydrants.
Fort Wayne and Indiana reports note tax and fee totals in Allen County, state revenue shares, and delinquent sums. Other items cover club elections in Wisconsin, a park incident fatal for a wild cow, Spanish War Veterans appointments in Fort Wayne, Bloomington postal savings depository setup, a perilous chloroform ingestion in Anderston, a drowning victim near Valparaiso, Phi Delta Kappa convention attendance in Peru, and other local incidents and civic updates.
An 19th century style advertisement touts Hoods Sarsaparilla as a remedy for all blood humors eruptions digestion appetite and fatigue. It claims to clear complexion aid digestion increase vigor and offers liquid or Sarsatabs chocolate tablets for purchase.
A proverb style dialogue states that when a wife asks for money and none is available, no action will satisfy. It implies that in such circumstances any choice appears wrong regardless of intent.
A maid and mistress quarrel over a loud kitchen scene as the maid explains the noise comes from a cook rejecting a proposal from the ashman. The exchange captures domestic bustle and social banter in Harper's Bazaar style.
A girl named Jean visits a large summer amusement park and bravely rides a thriller roller coaster. She recalls to her mother the dizzying curves of the figure eight and says the speed made her feel as if she had freckles on her stomach. Her elder brothers accompany her during the ride.
A fragmentary exchange notes a man in evening attire and a woman recounting a borrowed dress three months earlier, hinting at a social mix up or mislaid garment. No clear names or setting are provided.
A Colorado man claims life insurance rejected him due to heart trouble caused by coffee. After quitting coffee and using Postum, his digestion, nerves, and heart improved, leading to insurance acceptance. The letter, from the Postum Co. ad campaign, promotes The Road to Wellville and “There’s a reason.”
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