Oganport Daily Reporter City Delivery Terms
Inez M. Sutton trustee issues daily afternoon paper except Sunday. Advertising and subscription rates listed. daily by carrier ten cents weekly, forty cents monthly, and nationwide forty cents monthly in advance. Weekly editions Tuesday and Friday at $1.25 yearly in advance. Changes or complaints must go to the office by phone or mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogansport Daily Reporter
J. EB. Suden
Inez M. Sutton
United States
Daily Reporter
Wheat King James A Patten Drives Market Turmoil
A Chicago report details James A Patten known as the wheat king, who bet on rising prices, caused panic in grains, and saw rivals burned by the manias of speculation. The piece notes Patten’s nerve, the Pillsbury mill failure linked to high prices, and the broader critique of market power and opportunity in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staes Senate
United States Senate
House of Lords
Allison
Patten
Pillsbury
Pilssbury
Jim Patten
Five Real Senators Allegedly Representing People Not Parties
Senator LaFo uette argues only five senators truly represent states and people. He cites Senator Long as a symbol of special interests, contrasts Nebraskans Borah Bourne and Wetmore as independent, and urges Kansans to elect a free man to Congress against Aldrich leadership and standard oil influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafouwette
Senate
United States
Kansas
Senator Long
Aldrich
Standard Oil
Nebraska
Borah
Idaho
Bourne
Longaiia
Wetmore
Special Service
Hotel For Rent In Logansport Ind
The Sutton hotel at 525-527 Broadway Logansport Indiana is for rent. The property offers a large office dining room twenty two bedrooms and four bathrooms. Contact The Logansport Daily Reporter at 525 Broadway Logansport Indiana for details or to place a Want Ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Logansport
Ind
When the Lie Was True What the Truth Led To
Chicago wheat traders used fictitious crop damage rumors to push prices. John G Lund of Minneapolis sold wheat on truth about crops and ruined himself. James A Patten, the Corn King, bought, spooked markets, and added a million to his fortune as wheat jumped five cents. A milling firm failed as prices rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patten
Jim’ Patten
Western Union
Eason
United States
Chicago
John G. Lund
Minenapolis
Northwest
Lund
James A. Patten
Chicago Wheat & Gambler
Real Estate Transfers In Cecil Wilson Add and City
Grace Fultz Beckley to Mary F Hamilton transfers lot 25 Cecil and Wilsons add corner Ninth Rae streets for 2100 dollars. John Heddert buys lot 5 John Tiptons first add High Street for 3000. Frank Jefferies to Matilda M Loutham E 1 2 lot 148 Linden avenue 2250. John Hedde to William A Obenchain lot 172 West End add corner Wabash Park 2500. William T McGriff to David Wolf S E 1 4 N E 1 4 sec 28 Deer Creek township 33350. Homburg trustee to George Petrie etux lot 4 O P Twelve Mile 1. Elizabeth Homburg trustee to George Petrie etux lot 4 O P Twelve Mile 1. Three real estate mortgages filed totaling 4800 and three released totaling 2100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Fultz
Beckley
Mary F. Hamilton
Cecil & Wilson
Add
Ninth and
Rae Streets
Frank Jefferies
Matilda M. Loutham
P. West Logan
Linden Avenue
John Hedde
William A. Obenchain
West End
W. Wabash Avenue
Park Avenue
William T. McGriff
David Wolf
S. E
N. E
Deer Creek Township
Autumn Theatre Hood Becomes Lightweight Fashion Accessory
Paris introduces an autumn novelty a theatre hood in thin taffeta or mousseline edged with reaching or plaiting. Handmade chiffon flowers adorn the border and it folds into a coat pocket. The design is light and becoming likely to attract discerning women.
Drowned on Findlay Chutes Carter Wabash Student
Clark Sponsier, a Wabash College freshman from North Baltimore Ohio, drowned when a boat carrying eight students capsized during chute shooting at Findlay reservoir. Rescue attempts followed the overturning boat as the fifteen foot deep water claimed Sponsier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsville
Ind
Clark Sponsier
Wabash College
Findlay
Sponsier
Spensier
Wabash
Baltimore
Costs in Minerva Roach case settled by Judge Hanawalt
The Minerva Roach case in Judge Hanawalt's court reached a partial settlement yesterday after a clash over fees. Costs totaled 40 with Hillis and Bradfield and E Beveridge Dill arguing prosecutors should not receive fees under certain 1879 acts. Judge Hanawalt allowed his fees while other bills, including Constable Flanegin's 5.10 and Judge Graves's 3, were approved. Know thy opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanawalt
Hillis & Bradfield
E. Beveridge Dill
Flanegin
Mrs Martha Webster Applies for Second Naturalization
Mrs Martha Webster seeks a second naturalization to enable her son Lawrence to enter government service. Her husband neglected to obtain the papers. The family recently arrived from Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Great Britain
Telepathic threats haunt Pittsburg musician Heiser
George J. Heiser of Bismark street Pittsburg says an occult master uses telepathic curses and a “soft devilish voice” to control him. The musician, formerly of Boston and member of a local band, appeals to scientists and police for protection, describing a life of pitiable slavery and fear of death. Heiser mentions contacting Elbert Hubbard for guidance and suspects theft of an old hat enabled the power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
George J. Heiser
Boston
Bismark Street
Heiser
Elbert Hubbard
East Aurora
Also Mentioned on This Page
William B. Allison
The
Dubuque, Lr
Presidency
Lincoln
Garfield
Garfields
Sumners
Shermans
Chantons
W. J. Sheverd
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Board of Trade
Patton
Minneapolis
Paign
Becaus
S. M. Welsey
John Heddert
John Tipton
High Street
Paris
Novelties
Minerva Roach
Niagara Falls
Pennsylvania Lines
Fran
J. A. M’uollowgh
Martha Webster
Mystery Voice
Ineed A