Teetertotters Featured in Local Spotlight
Samantha and John Teetertotter appear in a brief local feature. Persistent residents, they are highlighted for community involvement and long time service to the neighborhood.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1905
Page
9
Samantha and John Teetertotter appear in a brief local feature. Persistent residents, they are highlighted for community involvement and long time service to the neighborhood.
Maine peat deposits are touted as a potential fuel source for railroads, with Lewiston area peat cubes undergoing pressurized drying to replace coal. Tests show high heat and low smoke, though coal remains more economical per burn, while Britain introduces the Cornishman Limited with numbered seats and valet service on a London to Penzance run. A Pennsylvania Railroad policy requires crews to operate the same locomotive, and Norfolk and Western bans flowers on uniforms to curb flamboyant decor.
David Draper of Johannesburg, on a Kentucky trip, reports promising signs of diamond potential in Elliott county pipes near Ison and Creeches creeks. He estimates 100000 dollars needed to thoroughly prospect the land and notes possible payoffs if five carats per load are found. Promoters have bought 22000 acres surrounding the area.
Chicago police chief Collins asserts three miles of city air in his jurisdiction and threatens to bar aeronaut A. Roy Shnabenshue from circling the Masonic temple dome. He warns the flyer must stay above three miles if outside the city or risk arrest.
Clarence P. Wolfe, editor at New Harmony Indiana, plans to keep a non tame trained lion in his office as a fighting editor to deter undesirable visitors. The lion, injured in a recent circus cage accident, was purchased for a song and Wolfe hopes to train it to deter objectors without harming his staff.
The New Orleans Times Democrat reports an inquest at St George's hospital London into a man's death after an operation. It states operators could avoid infection from patients only by boiling their hands.
German houses in Japan complain that many orders from Japanese clients are now going to British and American firms, cutting into local business and causing concern over market share and future orders.
The London city council is likely to establish a system of automobile ambulances. Officials consider rapid response vehicles to improve medical aid in emergencies across the city.
M Witte, chief Russian peace envoy, told a New York Herald reporter in the St. Regis hotel that Russia and the United States are the world’s two great countries because they both produce men and material. He said Russia is doing better after the war and will rise to a strong position. he acknowledged mutual misunderstandings and urged viewing U S Russia issues with distance and fairness. He avoided discussing Manchuria and financials, but spoke of Russia’s greatness and recuperative powers and welcomed American friendship and enterprise in Russia.
Sir Ralph Payne Gallwey, an English archer, achieved a remarkable 367 yard shot with a Turkish bow at the new French golf links in Le Touquet. The long range feat highlights his archery skill near the coast.
A vivid meditation on autumn arrives as nights lengthen and days shorten. The prose paints katydids, berries, and scarlet oaks, with goldenrod and lil yellow plums framing a landscape that brightens and bids dreariness vanish. The piece frames autumn as a herald amid forest life.
Joseph Nolting husband of John Turnmier’s daughter shot and killed Herman Pepmier at Bakers saloon Freelandsville last Saturday afternoon. Nolting, 30, jailed at Vincennes, described as having a bad reputation. Pepmier, a prominent farmer, dies in unprovoked shooting.
The Tri-State Oil Company led by president E S Crowder and officers W H Eaton W L Hunt and Robert Taylor struck a rich oil well north of Casey Illinois. Tested Monday the well has a capacity of fifty barrels and the firm holds 120 acres in the heart of the fields with 300 wells planned or existing.
Notary Public C A Price offers long term farm loans at 6 percent interest. Location is over Shaffer's Drug Store on the West Side of Sullivan Indiana.
Round trip tickets to Indian Springs Ind offered at 2.35 with daily sales and return valid through Oct 31. On 1st and 3rd Tuesdays monthly Homeseekers Excursion tickets are sold to many southern western and western points at one fare plus 2 dollars for the round trip. Draper agent Sullivan Ind.
A brief note observes contradictions among women who denounce beautifying as foolish while making self contradictory statements about appearance. The piece reflects social scrutiny of attitudes toward beauty.
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