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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle Press
Location
New Castle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1903
Page
7
A historical note describes Louisiana commissioned decorative statuary built in a large workshop in Hoboken for the World’s Fair in St. Louis. It highlights the mix of students and young sculptors employed, and the broad career opportunity in this decorative industry.
Readable text notes buyers rushing to secure furhi items as seasonal demand climbs ahead of autumn. Vendors report stronger inquiries and quicker transactions than last year.
The Barber Asphalt steam roller used for street construction disappeared after leaving Cincinnati on September V. since then no trace has been found despite searches from both ends of the line. The company needs the machine to resume paving as soon as it is recovered.
A parent recalls a decade of influenza in a son, despite precautions and medical help, attributing relief to reducing sweets after recognizing candy as a trigger. The account notes years of repeating colds and a birthday milestone amid gradual improvement.
The Wiley Colored Methodist Church in this city, led by Rev. W. W. Treston, has paid off a 328.74 note due in June. With the treasury exhausted, Treston solicited aid from other churches, and the gift covered the debt and left 100 to spare. The pastor thanks the donors for supporting the struggling small church.
The first Byrket rarity reunion gathered Saturday in Jennie Pray's woods with nearly 100 attendees. Generations from infants to great grandparents joined in from Opden, Lewisville, Shirley, Knightstown, New Castle, Anderson, Noblesville, and more as letters from distant friends arrived and a permanent organization formed with officers: President Burkett, Knightstown. Vice President Wiggins, Dunreith. Treasurer Byrket, Knightstown. Secretary Wiggins, Dunreith. Historian Byrket, New Castle. Next meeting set for early September 1904.
The court of inquiry hears circumstantial evidence in the Kriner case as police pursue Sam Kriner after a child’s decomposed body is found. The sheriff moves to arrest Kriner on the charge while witnesses testifying at Spicehend discuss abuse and potential future developments.
A large force of KH section men work on ballast for the track on South Wth street. When finished the line will be in first class shape with crossings receiving attention in a few days and the entire track in excellent condition soon after.
A farmer north of Ashland plans to leave farming and enter the mercantile trade after purchasing a store. He leaves behind the Boyd brothers’ farm to start a new retail venture in the town.
Residents of Tyory County may soon receive free mail delivery. The plan outlines routes centered from New Castle to extend service as part of a broader improvement effort for the community.
George Sims, a east of town farmer, vows to confront chicken thieves with a double barreled shotgun loaded with hat shot if his hens are disturbed again. He emphasizes he would help neighbors in need but will not tolerate theft.
A long list of warranty deeds transfers numerous parcels across Tarrison, Stoney Creek, Spiceland, Fall Creek, Wayne, Harrison, Prairie, Knightstown, New Castle, and other townships. Buyers include Delle Clevenger, Fidelia Sears, C. Tierson, Mikey et al, T. Chimber, Claudius Miatt, FF McCormick, Samuel Carlton, J. W. Bell, G. Ellis, J. Murphy, Webb Murphy, and many others. Land values range from modest sums to higher amounts, with parcels cited in multiple townships and towns.
The Tidusttial company was offered funds to support its stock in Krell-Preveh Piano. The industrial company aims to emulate a larger concern by organizing to boost construction of a new castle and to fulfill the ambitions of its Grahizers.
Banks in New Castle see a surge of large money transactions as street improvements church buildings and factories attract crowds and activity. The article notes a booming local money business tied to development and commerce.
Liberty township reports Ora Woaver, a well known local farmer, has abruptly quit farming prompting public surprise. The notice indicates a major change in a longtime agricultural presence in the community.
Northrop, a railroad official for the L. W. & W. road, visited the Press one Friday morning to assess locations for factories along the Ls. E. & W. line.
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