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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logansport Daily Reporter
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1908
Page
3
Hearst and Archbold trade bitter charges over letters linked to Gov. Stone and McKinley. Archbold defends his actions and denies knowledge of Hearst’s claims, while Hearst accuses Archbold of lying and demands the return of letters.
An advertisement urges readers to use Marmola with Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and peppermint water to grow slimmer. It claims one can eat and drink freely while taking Marmola and only stop when they achieve desired thinness.
The DePew Burdette Stock company plays to large crowds at the Nelson theatre with The Diamond Miser, while The Man from Sweden is announced for tonight. Broadway theatre offers vaudeville headliners LaCrandall and the Flying Banyards, Carberry and Stanton, and Maud Chestnut in Are You Sincere, with three up to date comedy subjects in the picture program.
A vivid preview notes a dazzling display of illumination and color in the upcoming Nelson production of Babes in Toyland. Glen McDonough wrote the book and Victor Herbert the music, praised for its catchy inviting swing and graceful dances.
William Randolph Hearst denounces Archbold over campaign contributions and letters, asserting evidence will convict him. Hearst condemns Archbold's defense as cowardly and invokes family mentions to underscore public scrutiny.
In New York on October 29 a cat named Moses bore triplets joined by ligaments from the middle kitten to the other two. One kitten died before medical help could arrive. Mrs. Jennie Gaidin of 811 Third Avenue reported the event and sought veterinary aid with SPCA assistance pledged.
The Elks begin their fall and winter sessions this evening in the lodge hall with a special program. Nets from the Crystal and Treadways theatres will be shown. Light refreshments will be served.
Attorney General Bingham spoke to a large audience at Young America yesterday afternoon and Royal Center yesterday evening. Dr. Good addressed Onward last night and will speak tonight at Metea.
Mayor George P. McKee will be a principal speaker at the big rally at Marion Soldiers' Home next Monday. Judge Marshall of Marion is also slated to speak.
Embezzler Charles DuHadway collapses in Denver after charges surface in Richmond. Wabash thiefs steal hay. Summitville beer remains restricted. Ohio Valley unrest as hats vanish and milliners report thefts. Grace Clapper of Wabash dies from cocaine during dental work. Derby cases include Colum bus patrols, a blind Columbus inmate seeking coffin funding, and Indianapolis grocer John Dittman dying at work. Richmond Y M C A building near completion to be dedicated before Christmas. Laporte Judge orders indictments for open saloon violators.
Judge J. C. Nelson addresses laboring men tonight in the west courtroom. Attorney B. F. Long speaks tomorrow on organized labor and the Republican party. Both speeches outline labor planks and parties’ records and promises.
Miss Roselle Waterman of College Hill has written a song titled Irish Molly to be published. She reports nighttime severe headaches that cease once she starts writing, and she then writes poetry and songs during the episodes.
Ralph Stevens of this city, a student at Wabash College, has been elected president of the Chemistry club a group for discussing subjects beyond the classroom. The club is known as The Chemische Huecelschraft.
The marriage of Graham Paul Taber of Seattle and Pearl Bryant Griffin of Garnett was performed at the bride’s home in Garnett with about 75 guests. The couple plan a wedding trip to the east then reside in Seattle, with out of town guests from Seattle Logansport and Kansas City.
Patrick Cornwall, a Chicago carpenter, complained his wife seized the kitchen during cold weather, moving his bed and parlor furniture into the kitchen. The judge fined Cornwall $100 and ordered temporary spousal comforts with $6 weekly support, as bailiffs quieted the courtroom.
Herbert A. Brown the city electric light clerk turned over 33307.97 to the city treasurer the record weekly electric light collection for October 19 to 25 as residents rushed to pay bills before the discount. John C. Sullivan water works clerk recorded 639.11 in weekly a5 collections.
The summer season at the Country climb ends Friday night with a sheet and pillow case dance. Residents are invited to join the informal event marking the season's close with music and dancing.
Kasagama, noted for a long white beard said to be monkey hair, was crowned King of Toro one of the Kan go states. He wears a bead and parrot feather crown placed by a missionary and is described as a Christian. He plans an annual coronation and notes his lamented father was crowned once a month.
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