Jurors Named for March Term by Jury Commissioner
Jurors selected for March term announced by Stewart Barnes. Grand Jury listed with names including Jacob Cox and Levis Creager. called April 4. Petit Jury called March 21 with members such as Oscar Allen, William Bennett, John Hardin, Joel Barnes, Franklin Anderson, and others from Haddon Gill Jackson Jefferson Cass Fairbanks Turman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart Barnes
Jacob Cox
Haddon
Levis V. Creager
Cass
Charles T. Akin
Wm. D. Buck
Jefferson
Ezra Gettinger
Gill
John Halberstadt
Jackson
Oscar W. Allen
Curry
William S. Bennett
John W. Hardin
Turman
Joel C. Barnes
Franklin Anderson
John R. French
Andrew E. Curry
Lucien E. Copeland
John F. Harrison
Fairbanks
Edgar Able
Martin E. Baker
Joseph A. Crawford
Farms for sale near New Lebanon and Carlisle Indiana
Real estate listing by A. E. Hazelrigg of Sullivan Indiana offers three farms for sale. A 40 acre farm near New Lebanon features a new three room house and outbuildings priced at 2000. An 87 acre farm near Carlisle with excellent land and improvements priced at 8000. A 48 acre coal underlaid farm with good improvements priced at 3000. Also listed are residential properties on North and South State Street with multiple lots and a four room house. Contact Hazelrigg at Sullivan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Lebanon
Indiana
Carlisle
North State Street
South State Street
A. E. Hazelrigg, Sullivan
Ind
Sullivan county politics and party dynamics in discussion
A draft campaign portrait outlines W H Hill Jr as a business candidate in Sullivan county and notes Democratic debates over prosecuting attorney, treasurer, and clerk seats. It cites Hays as county chairman hopeful and recalls past races where Republican gains narrowed Democratic majorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hill, Jr
Sullivan County
Will H. Hays
Republican Central Committee
Sims
State Committee
Hays
Indianapolis Journal
Senator Davis Critiques Miers Amid Bloomfield Visit
Senator Cyrus E. Davis of Bloomfield spent days in the city discussing politics and criticizing Congressman Bob Miers. He suggested Miers has district influence toward corruption and unfairness, and hinted at voting strain if faced with choosing Miers again. Congressman Holliday opposed raising army chaplain pay, urging funds go to soldiers at the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus E. Davis
Bloomfield
Miers
Bob Miers
Mier
Congressman Holliday
Fifth District
Col Bryant’s blockade effort targets Nebraska port
Col Bryant leads a determined attempt to blockade a port in Nebraska against the Democratic flagship Cleveland. The maneuver signals a strategic move in a contested political theater with emphasis on maritime control and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Bryant
Nebraska
Cleve Ti
Appointment of Frances M. Allen as Executrix
Notice of appointment stating Frances M. Allen has been named executrix with the will annexed for the estate of Lealdes M. Allen, deceased in Sullivan County Indiana. The estate is described as probably solvent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lealdes M. Allen
Sullivan County
Indiana
Frances. M. Allen
Indiana Republicans Declare Principles At 1904 Meeting
At the Indiana State Republican Editorial Association annual meeting resolutions were adopted reaffirming loyalty to Republican principles and praising Theodore Roosevelt and Indiana leaders. The group supports Roosevelt for a new term, commends Governor Durbin and state officers, and expresses strong backing for Senators Fairbanks Beveridge and Beveridge’s path to continued influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Republican Editorial Association
Republican Historiai Association
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Republican Press
M. A. Hanna
Republican National
Winfield T. Durbin
Durbin
Fairbanks
Beveridge
United States Senate
Aldbert St. Beveridge
Senate
Hall of Fame retirements and royal lineage noted
A survey of notable items includes J. H. Hofmeyr stepping away from Cape Colony politics, the Louvre receiving ten of Baron Rothschild’s finest pictures, and various figures such as Rev J P Chamness, the married parson of Richmond Indiana. Also mentioned: Germany’s crown prince’s handedness, Thomas Poe still serving as justice for forty years, and other prominent personages from Congress to Bay Shore to London society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Hofmeyr
Cape Colony
Baron Arthur de Rothschild
Louvre
Mr. Carnegie
Scotland
J. P. Chamness
Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Richmond
Ind
Germany
Prussia
Thomas Poe
Rushville
Congressman Warnock
Ohio
Champaign County
Oldest New Hampshire building burned in Goffstown
Tyrrell homestead, more than 200 years old, was destroyed by fire. News notes report the loss of a historic structure in New Hampshire amid a string of varied items from government bills and postage stamps to a prison escape and industrial phosphorus production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Bronty
Indian Territory
Texas
Lealie Wicks
Bayshore
Fire Island
Bjornson
North
King Oscar
Thomas Watson
London
San Francisco
Emma Spreckels
Claus Spreckels
Gloucester
Mass
Boston
New Hampshire
Tyrrell
Goffstown
Editorial Snippets Catch Street News Tone
A compilation of pithy quotes from papers across the nation. Items range from winter fashion and cigarette habits to language curiosities and promotion humor about Wu Ting Fang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Dispatch
Washington Post
New York Mail and Express
Emperor William
Captain Coghlan
Portland
Advertiser
Washington Star
Wu Ting Fang
China
Chicago Record-Herald
Model of the Moment in Millinery and Fashion Trimmings
The piece highlights spring fashion with extensive use of ribbons for millinery and a golden gleam in trimmings. It notes ermine with worker fors, Brittany embroidery on collar and cuffs, dark blue and red spangled fabrics, and party gowns in tulle and mousseline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brittany
Hints for Farmers on Livestock vs Crop Profits
Professor L H Pammel of Iowa College argues that per acre profits are higher for farmers who raise and sell beef pork and mutton from corn and grass on the farm than those who grow only wheat or corn. He urges continuing forage farming to feed stock at home to save costs and preserve soil fertility, noting that those who feed on farm have benefited from recent prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Pammel
Iowa Agricultural College
Manure Value From Winter Cattle Runoff
One hundred head of cattle kept through a five month winter yield 880 to 1 000 tons of farmyard manure worth about 1.50 per ton for future crops. Liquid urine concentrates urates and salts, fermenting to become a rich fertilizer. solid excreta are less valuable unless fattened on a nitrogen rich ration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FF. Lawson
The Modern Way With Corn In Texas Farms
The article promotes northern and western farming practice of cutting and harvesting corn in the field to maximize fodder. It notes sixty percent of feed is in the ear, forty percent in stalk and leaf, and claims western methods save nearly all usable crop with machinery. The Southwest is urged to adopt machine methods to increase corn production and fodder yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Dallan
Tex
Learn Practical Work and Corn Farming for Illinois Youth
Farm boys and girls in Illinois engage in corn contests at county farmers institutes. More than 5 000 learners study plant growth, reasons some plants prosper, and how careful growing and harvesting details lead to personal discovery beyond prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Nozzle design importance for spraying emphasized
Professor H H Lamson in a New Hampshire experiment station bulletin stresses a good nozzle that breaks liquid into fine particles and resists clogging. It should have a clearing device, and hose lengths of about twenty feet are common with spray rigs for potatoes and fruit trees, a fifth length recommended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Lamson
New Hampshire Experiment Station
Ameriae Agriquitunst
Scientific Manuring and Soil Composition
The text explains that manure choice depends on soil nature and composition. It notes potash feldspar derived soils need little potash, while orange sandy soils benefit greatly. It adds lime is not cost effective for chalky soils.
fanciful tips on advertising from a satire column
A Detroit Free Press satire mocks advertising hype from merchants. It lampoons costly depots frames stagey calendars street placards and three quarter second train stops as obtuse methods while urging practical common sense and modest spend.
For Their Stomachs' Sake
A Bristol dean notes in Odds and Ends how Sunday school feasts affect children. A boy hesitates at cakes and says he can manage if he stands, while another asks not to be bent. Yorkshire youths attend for the tea, though one grouses it hurts his diaphragm and he is not satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will H. Pigg
Lindley
David Crawley
Crawley
Munich
Haddon
Ogle
Col. Taylor
Boone
Sullivan County
Jenk Denker
Peper
Rag Wan
Detroit Free Press
England
United States
Bristol
Yorkshire
Schoolboy Essay on Tucks From Jewell City Mo
A Jewell City Missouri pupil writes an humorous essay about a duck named Tucks. The piece mocks birds with playful misstatements about beaks legs and tails while imagining life as a duck. The narrator jokes about singing, necks, swimming and choosing to be a drake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewell City
It Was Just Possible Baby Musical Ear
Mrs. Youngmother laments that her baby will not sleep after an hour of singing. Her husband speculates the infant may have a musical ear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Youngmother
Where Man and Nog Differ Pedigree Quote Sparked by Chicago Post
A Chicago Post quip contrasts dog pedigree with human worth noting that pedigree can make a man seem nearly worthless. The exchange questions value tied to bloodlines and traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Voting and prayers for a happy world
A Catholic Standard quips that if all men voted the world would be happy but doubts the average man would vote even once in ten years.
Advertising Promises and Appetite for Dinner
A historical quip notes twenty five cent lunches advertised while asking what customers get in return an appetite for their dinner. The line satirizes bargain meals and publisher wit in the Philadelphia Ledger context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Chance and Cause Quote By Vek
A brief quotation notes that chance lacks meaning and that nothing exists without a cause, attributed to Vek.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Royal Baking Powder CO
New York
GRAND
Petit Jury
the Union
W. R. Nesbit
Mr. Cleveland
Mr. Bryan
Eel Gee Repister
the Hall OF Fame
Government Printing Office
Canadian Northwest Mounted Police
Editorial Flengs
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