Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Madison Weekly Herald in Madison, Indiana

We have 10,635,812 pages in Indiana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Madison Weekly Herald

Location

Madison, Indiana, United States of America

Date

May 29, 1913

Page

8

Madison City Notes and Court Updates

Madison May 24 many residents travel by morning train to Indianapolis Kalamazoo and Columbus. Mrs Myra Lemon visits grandmother Mrs S J Key while Ruth Lory returns from Muncie to work at Arthur J King piano stores. May Humphrey files for divorce and probate court set for October. A new store room for Me Charles Short opens. James Tyler to be tried May 26 in Vernon. Local poetess Mrs Bessie Woolford celebrated on her birthday.

Myra Lemon Dupont S. J.key Calvin Gray J. W. Gardner Indianapolis Scott Crawford Columbus James Morton Matthew Buck Leslie Pfeifer Garlin Buck Kalamazoo Mich Charlotte Osner Henry Osner Roy McCauley Wm. Judge Charlies L Gebert Louisville St. Joseph's Infirmary May Humphrey Emerson Lemen Samuel Humphrey Jeorge Forse Charles M. Short Mulberry Street Vernon Ruth Lory Muncie Arthur J. King King Chicago Florida Madison Bessie H. Woolsford Woolford Herald

Sing of Your Heroes through a Republican Meeting

A wartime era civic piece exhorts to honor heroes from Old Kentucky to Louisiana and unknowns. It contrasts Democratic absence of praise with calls to celebrate living and dead soldiers who bore hardship, citing sacrifice and faith as reasons to sing.

Old Kentucky Louisiana Brosit H WooLrokp

Cadet William T Cochran Resigns From Naval Academy

A Washington dispatch reports the resignation of Indiana midshipman William T Cochran at the United States Naval Academy due to physical disability. He has played on the football baseball and basketball squads and was in the first class to graduate next month. Cochran is the son of Dr R W Cochran of this city and was noted for his diligence and merit. Pekin's university is the oldest in the world.

William T. Cochran Indiana United States Naval Academy Cochran R. W. Cochran

Former Madison boy visits family before polo tourney

William Ramsey Heberhart, former Madison resident and hotel executive, arrives in North Madison to visit his aunt. He plans to inspect new hotels in New York and attend the Meadow Brook Polo Club events on Long Island, with a grand dinner and ball scheduled for July 5 amid winter polo activities. Heberhart then heads to Hot Springs Virginia for rest, stopping at the Grand Canyon en route to California.

William Ramsey Heberhart Madison C. E. Heberhart Coronado Beach Cal North Madison Heberhart New York Meadow Brook Club Long Island Meadow Brook Hot Springs Grand Canyon Arizona California

Ohio River carries vast annual trade despite rail routes

The Ohio River remains a major commercial artery moving about 10 million tons yearly with 90 percent of Mississippi trades exiting via the Ohio. Coal from Pennsylvania and West Virginia dominates shipments, hauled by stern wheel steamboats led by the Sprague. A Louisville to New Orleans voyage carried 57 500 tons, and Cincinnati sees up to 250 000 tons of coal and steel weekly. Rail would need 5 806 cars per run, 146 trains of 30 cars, and would still miss river throughput. This proves river transport has unlimited capacity, a point highlighted by the National Waterways report. Superstition aside, thirteen for a dozen.

Ohio Mississippi New Orleans Pennsylvania West Virginia Sprague Louisville Cincinnati Godays Ite National Waterways

Tuberculosis Deaths Rise in Indiana in April

Indiana records 383 TB deaths in April with 355 pulmonary cases and 3,050 total deaths for the month, down from March’s 3,503. Births dropped to 1,528, with 2,224 boys and 2,408 girls born. The April death rate stands at 13.1 per thousand.

Indiana Yrirla

Indiana Leads Nation in Road Mileage in New Year Book

The Good Roads Year Book by the American Highway Association notes Indiana has more miles of road designated as improved than any other state, with fixtures highlighting Indiana’s position.

Indiana American Highway Association Union

King’s Daughters Convenes Indiana Branch Nears Close

The ninth annual Indiana branch convention of the International Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons met at Central Christian church and neared closing with officer elections. Credentials and auditing committees prepared reports and invitations for the 1914 gathering were welcomed. Morning sessions featured Bible talks, circle reports, and state work updates including Madison hospital work.

Indiana International Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons Central Christian Church Robert Pythian C. ©. Miller Ft. Wayne Misa Helen Leland Madison Alice Bierhaus Knightstowne Florence E. Rogers I. Eb. Hitz Indianapolis

Dean's Kidney Pills Endorsed for Kidneys in Madison

Oscar Trigg of Madison endorses Dean's Kidney Pills, claiming relief from dizziness back pain and morning stiffness after trying many remedies. The ad notes the product for sale at 50 cents through Foater Milburn Co. as U.S. sole agents, with the warning to remember the name Dean's and take no others.

Dean Madison Oscar Trigg Carpenter Main Street Inn Doan Foater-Milburn Co Buffalo New York United States

Madison Almanac notes births visits and thefts in town

May 26 item from Madison reports births in Volga and Lafayette, visits by Rev M A Kaagper and Rev J T Brittan, a move of Cottage Hotel proprietor John Noell to Chelsea, and guardian appointment for Oregon Crank’s heirs. It also notes a beer theft at Indianapolis Brewing Company, pneumonia concerns for Leonard Schuler, bone meal fertilizer plans, and rail worker changes. The Herald notes battalion rifle team success at New Albany and qualifiers for Bloomington.

Joseph Danner Vevay Indianapolis Masonic Grand Lodge Indiana Madison Safe Deposit and Trust Company Oregon Crank Wirt Imerson Lemen Juan Demaree Lafayette Demaree Purdue Grace Wood J.T. Brittan Hanover General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church Atlanta Columbus Charles FP. Hyatt Richert Block East Main Street John Noell Chalsea Tndianapolis Edward J. Wolt Louisville Seelbach Hotel Indianapolis Brewing Company Pearl Street R. la. Moore J. A. Suddith Bedford Lee Chi Tony Adams Chas. Krantz Mis Jeannette Derosette John Hertz Belle Alexander Carmel Pike Trimble County Leonard Schuler Lillian Swayle Schuler Madison Fertilizer and Glue Works Walnut Street Lawrence Kelty Pennsylvania Lines G. P. Nichols Kelty Bertha Danner Hannibal Danner U. S Phillippines Co. F New Albany Bloomington

May Term Opens as Grand Jury Begins Work

The May term of the circuit court opened with Judge Francisco presiding. The Grand Jury began routine work after noon, excusing two members and naming bailiffs Riding George Monroe James Cornwall Walking Everett Furnish and Grand Jury member Wendell Voelker. Court work was light, with docketing and opening tasks completed.

Circuit Court Francisco Grand Jury Samuel McCurry James H. Haab W.C. Baker R. N. Speilman John F. Renachler John Hammond George Monroe James Cornwall Everett Furnish Wendell Voelker Frank Schafer

Funeral Services for Morris Egan A 2 Year Old

The remains of Morris Egan age two son of Mr and Mrs Michael J Egan formerly of North Madison now of Wabash Indiana were brought home for services after a fatal auto accident. Funeral services were held at St Patrick Church North Madison with burial in the local cemetery. Pallbearers included Edward Pogue John Underwood Joseph Conrad Merwin Holtzman William Copeland Edward Hoffman Walter Litchfield Edpar McPadden.

Morris Michael J. Egan North Madison Wabash Ind Egan St. Patrick’s Church Father Gordon North Madison Catholic Cemetery Messrs Edward Pogue John Underwood Joseph Conrad Merwin Holtzman William Copeland Edward Hoffman Walter Litchfield Fdpar McPadden

Bay mare swims Ohio River to Kentucky shore

A bay mare swam the Ohio River this morning from near West street to the Kentucky shore. Two men Ed Hollis and Stephen Price chased from a local boat but could not rope the animal. The owner remains unknown as the mare disappeared up the riverbank toward the hills.

Ohio River West Street Kentucky Gafety Ed. Hollis Stephen Price

Birthday Party for Howard and Mary Robinson

Miss Gertrude Gibson hosted a Saturday party for Howard and Mary Robinson turning ten. Guests included Virginia Tavis Emily Lodge Charlotte Schwab Eleanor Tevis Jeanette Moilasson Margaret Scott Mary Robinson Paul Fewell William Colgate Benj Lotz Pierson Lodge Samuel Colgate Joseph Steinhardt William Gibson and Howard Robinson. Refreshments followed and guests departed with best wishes. Mrs. Austin’s Bag Buckwheat advertised.

Gertrude Gibson Howard and Mary Robinson Virginia Tavis Emily Lodge Charlotte Schwab Eleanor Tevis Jeanette Mo Ilasson Margaret Scott Paul Fewell William Colgate Benj. Lotz Pierson Lodge Samuel Colgate Joseph Steinhardt William Gibson Howard Robinson

Attempted suicide near household after marriage demand

William Robinson Jr. a 22 year old distillery worker shot himself in the left breast at Mrs. Lavenia Patterson's First street home after being refused marriage. The bullet glanced and lodged with a serious but not fatal wound. Doctor Rains expects recovery if no complications arise.

Lavenia Patterson William Robinson, Jr Robinson Rains

D A R Chapter Elects Officers At May Meeting

John Paul Chapter D A R held its regular monthly meeting May 24 at Mrs. Will Barber’s home on Vine Street. Regent Mrs Ford presided as officers were elected for the ensuing term, including Mrs Strader as vice regent and others. A memorial to Julia Stapp Brown was read, and preparations for Flag Day were discussed.

John Paul Chapter Will Barber Vine Street Ford Julia Stapp Brown America Mary Hughes Flora North Warsaw Abijah North R. L. Ireland Trow Strader

Emperor improving as Empresa falls ill with cold

From Tokio in May 26 dispatches report the Emperor shows improvement while the Empress consort contracts a cold contracted during the vigil at her husband’s bedside.

Tokio Empresa

Also Mentioned on This Page

WM. T. Cochran Naval Academy Washington Pekin’s University William R. Heberhart King's Daughters Thomas McCall Volga M. A. Kaagper Chattanooga Tenn J. J. Kasper Carlile Strader Madison Garage Co Dr. Busse Overland Little Morris Egan A. J. Wyatt Boone Stapp Lucy Hughes Barber Winter Iistorian
Search Courier

Search the Madison Weekly Herald Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Madison Weekly Herald?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication