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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
North Judson News
Location
North Judson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1906
Page
6
Antonia awakens after a park accident to find Hubert Tenby alive. They confess mutual love as a cab ride leads to a hopeful reunion, with Antonia resolving to defend his honor while others plot to thwart their reunion. Hubert contemplates his perilous path and the threat from Stanton.
Antonia recounts a near accident after tea with Lady Charlotte Singleton and describes a crowd finding a presumed dead friend alive. Lady Betty notes Antonia’s unusual excitement and questions the depth of her feelings as the moment unfolds.
In Albany Senator Elsberg of New York derides a notoriously untruthful man noting his careless habit of lying. He cites innumerable contradictions and stories that fail to hold together. The piece includes mock letters about lost legs and a humorous hospital plea from a son.
The Montgomery Advertiser notes a physician’s tip to Englishwomen to lubricate for beauty with olive oil and suggests cottonseed oil could rival it. It acknowledges Americans’ growing salad habit and questions oil costs, hinting the US may stay top in beauty without high expense. It ends with a quip about Lingosaibie.
Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman argues that sentiment shapes life from family care to national progress. He praises love and example over precept, notes industrial coolness eroding heart, and urges leaders to foster moral watersheds to temper politics and society. He cites Franklin and biblical figures as models of reverence and reform.
Rev. Russell H. Conwell discusses Franklin's creed and belief in one God, providence, and moral rewards. He argues Franklin personified a self-made national example under divine guidance, shaping the nation's moral character.
The sermon argues that biblical revelation develops over ages yet core truths remain fixed. It holds that Old Testament growth continues into the new covenant and urges advancing understanding to preserve eternal values. It cites divine promise and the need to align faith with contemporary knowledge while trusting God.
A sermonic rhapsody condemns hollow toleration and lofty dreams without action. It contrasts genuine faith with pretentious preaching and warns against wealth aimed at others' expense, urging inward sacrifice over external pieties.
Miss Bertha Parker a Culver telephone operator has learned her birth identity through Indianapolis police chief. She will move to Indianapolis to live with her father Thomas West whom she had never met. Her mother died after she was adopted by Kokomo magnate James B. Parker.
James Wyatt a Black boy was whipped by his mother in Evansville police station corridors under orders of Police Judge J G Winfrey. Mayor John W Boehne and officials witnessed as two detectives restrained him during a five minute cat of nine tails flogging for writing an objectionable letter. Blood flowed from neck back and arms.
An attempted bombing of the bowling alley at West Baden Springs Hotel caused a scare among guests. A large hole was ripped in the floor and glass shattered as powder was used. Authorities believe recently discharged boys carried out the bungled act, similar to a prior attempt at French Lick Springs.
The Terre Haute City Council passes impeachment charges against Mayor Edwin J. Bidaman by a 5 to 4 majority after a midnight caucus. Controversy centers on his refusal to oust Chief of Police Liits and the safety board, with removal needing six votes.
Six armed men robbed the Bunker Hill postoffice by blowing the safe. Four watched while two forced open strong boxes. Mrs. Jerome Beebe and four children were awakened and threatened when attempting to flee. Mrs. W. T. Wilson was fired at. robbers took about $400 in stamps and $100 in cash.
A freak electrical storm struck Chicago and nearby towns killing three people. They are Louis Steinbach, a farmer near Hammond. John Micken, a carpenter at work near Hammond. and Mrs. John Scubka, wife of a Standard Oil foreman at Whiting.
Gov. Hanly moves to compel the son in law of Oscar A. Baker to surrender letters rumored to show that several prominent lawmakers accepted bribes from the American Tobacco Company.
A series of events unfolded with major losses and crimes. Fire damaged Consolidated Coal Company store in Hymera causing about 25000 dollars in insured loss. In Winamac railroad detectives evicted 300 striking Italians demanding higher wages. An English oil wareroom fire destroyed stores, bank, post office, and more with a 100000 dollar loss.William B Schwartz, Indianapolis lawyer, arrested on counterfeiting charges and confessed after his molds and an electric device were found. William Walsh of Central Union Telephone Company died by suicide in Peru. A fight near Ellison left Jack Labner dead and another black man fatally shot.
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