Y M C A Boys Camp Opens Near Mount Nebo For Two Weeks
A procession led by E H Northcott heads to Mount Nebo where Y M C A boys will camp for two weeks. Camp costs 20 cents per boy, tents from a Spanish war era main lodging, rules prohibit firearms and swimming except supervised, talks on Civil War and Spanish American War to be given daily, teachers will provide sketching lessons, and the formal opening is tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Northcott
Mount Nebo
Camp Glenidle
Lawrence
David Negley
Edgar L. Davis
Educational Department
Wrode Weat
I Ness
Northcott
Secerary
Weet
William Monroe
Moslarrebar
Berkley Walker
Leonard Clal
H. Thompson
Albert Bristol
Walter Pray
City News Items Show Mess of Local Happenings
Pr. Joseph Eastman returns from St Paul. Ernest Talbert to attend University of Chicago this summer. Miss Ava Segner visits Danville sister Mrs Brown. Dr A F Mackenzie from Bryn Mawr visiting East Washington St. James Leaver to sail Europe June 25 aboard Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. Various society and civic notices, auctions, and gatherings announced with names and places across Shelbyville Indianapolis and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Eastman
St. Paul
C. A. Kurtze
Broadway
Orion Embroidery Circle
W. M. Wright
Shelby
Rush
Shelbyville
Union
Independent Turners
Independent Turnverein Hall
North
Illinois Street
A. D. Streight
New York
Alabama
South Side
Republican Club
South
East Streets
Arthur Stanley Metcalf
Boston
San Francisco
Golden Gate
Kansas City
Arthur G. Bretz
City Dispensary
Edgar Fadiey
City Hospital
George B. Comly
West Point
Third Cavalry
San Felite
Manila
A. M. Sweeney
Denver
Col
Buffalo Park
Rocky Mountains
Rose Kuebler
Jasper
Epworth League
Meridian-street
M. E
W. A. Quayle
Wilbur F. Hitt
Rochester
Buffalo
N. Y
Star Route
Metzler
North West Street
South Meridian
Dr. Jacobs
Nsary
Broad Ripple Park
Brothers de Haven
Tony Ashton
Lionel Legare
Fairview Park
Indianapolis
Denison Hotel
The
Denison
Eli C. Long
Greer Street
Ziclock
Indianapolises oldest Odd Fellows member dies
He worked as a grainer and mechanic and was one of the oldest Odd Fellows in Indianapolis, aged with fifty-five years service. A Civil War veteran from 181 to 15, he contracted ailments causing his death. Married thirty-eight years ago, his widow survives with four children, plus three children from a former marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Fellows
Indianapolis
Realty Market Slump Details North Indianapolis Property Sales
A sheriff sale last week to United States Building and Loan Association involved Henry C. Jordan’s property on Thirty first street near Clifton in North Indianapolis. The lot measures 40 by 1 feet with improvements valued at 40 and the lot at 1 200. George W. Cummins bought Vincenzo Raja’s Maryland street property near Virginia avenue for 4 000, the 14 by 36 foot lot assessed at 1 000 with improvements at 775. James A. Wilson sold Senate avenue near Thirteenth street to Albert B. and Charles W. Pierson for 4 000, a 61 by 206 foot lot assessed at 2 400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page Slx
Capitol Avenue
McLain Place
Henry C. Jordan
United States Building and Loan Association
Thirty-first Street
Clifton
Indianapolis
George W. Cummins
Vincenzo Raja
Maryland Street
Virginia Avenue
James A. Wilson
Senate Avenue
Thirteenth Street
Albert
Charlies W. Pierson
Twenty-Four Transfers Recorded in Marion County Proceedings
Instruments filed for record in Marion County Indiana cover twenty four hours to 3 p m June 15 1901. Entries include transfers across multiple blocks and avenues in Indianapolis with totals such as 46 493 00 and 14 transfers listed with various lot numbers street names and parcels in Irvington South Park and other additions. Names include Wagner Lewis Finks Finck McGillivray Fessler Rollings Leffingwell and others with multiple properties exchanged through trustees sheriffs and corporations including Wayne International Building and Loan Association and the Indianapolis Wrecking Co. Several parcels carry monetary values from 40 to 14 000 dollars and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recorder’s
Marion County
Indiana
Indiana Tithe Guaranty and Loan Company
East Market Street
Irvington
St. L. R. RL
Wagner
Charles
Ringgold
N. Indianapolis
25Th St
Barnes Av
Thomas H. Pann
Winfield Miller
Winnedge & Turner
Harris
Agnes St
North St
Charles S. Lewis
Thomas
Wayne
Fitzen Et al
Ferguson's
East St
Bicking St
John L. Lefflingwell
Clara B. Leffingwell
Tuxedo Park
Holiday
Washington St
George Lamb
Pauline Edgarton
Fletcher Et al
John A. Warner
Standard Land Company
Atkines & Perkines University Place
Pennsylvania St
McKelvey
Mattie Fin
Tomsk
Jonen
Anna B. Davis
A. M. Ogle
East Park
Forestav
New York St
Addison L
Oscar F. Mann
Fletcher Av
Barats Harding
Samuel Long
Wayne Town
Jacob
Bart
Wayne Township
Building Permits Issued for Several Additions in City
Alice Manning files permit for a summer kitchen addition at 825 Greer Street for 500 dollars. Wells plans a summer kitchen at 532 Forest Avenue for 80 dollars. James Carter seeks a frame house addition at 1102 West Twenty Seventh Street for 20 dollars, with J W Wood working on a frame house at 313 Eider Avenue for 970 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Manning
Greer Street
Ee Wells
Forest Avenue
James Carter
West Twenty Seventh Street
J. W. Wood
Eider Avenue
New Conditions in Cuba Boost Tobacco Trade
L G Desehler reports Cuba’s postwar conditions improving after taking two cases of Havana cigars from the local customs house with 50 cigars per case and paying 423 in duty. He predicts American capital will transform the island, waking Cubans and Spaniards to tobacco and manufacturing growth in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. G. Desehler
Havana
Island
Benjamin Starr Appointed to Monument Regents Board
Benjamin Starr a piano manufacturer from Richmond Indiana was named by Governor Durbin to fill the vacancy on the board of monument regents caused by Col George W Parker’s resignation to become custodian of the monument which carries a salary. The governor has not filled the vacancy created by General Knefler’s death and has not considered Col D N Foster of Fort Wayne's potential inability to serve on the dedication committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Starr
Richmond
Ind
Durbin
Board of Monument Regents
George W. Parker
Knefler
Col
D. N. Foster
Fort Wayne
Saloon and gambling house raid arrests three men at 18 South New Jersey Street
Fred Heter's Place at 18 South New Jersey Street was raided last night. Fred Hreier, keeping a saloon and gaming house, was arrested with ten visitors. William Tilford of 2 North Pennsylvania Street and two others were also taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hreier
New Jersey Street
Wiliam Tilford
Pennsylvania Street
Indiana Guard camp site decision delays announced
Quartermaster General Poster said the Indiana National Guard camp site selection for July 21 to 28 was not chosen yesterday. The decision would be withheld pending receipt of information as of last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana National Guard
Military camp site decision at Fairview or grounds
General Foster stated a preferred speaker withheld his name while noting either Fairview Park or the fair grounds could host a new camp. Landowners near the favored site persisted in demanding their original rent. The fair grounds were offered to state authorities free of rent, making the latter location the likely site for the soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster
Fairview Park
Fair Grounds
Fairview
Bankrupt Petitions Filed in U S Court by Two Indiana Workers
Samuel E. Lane of Terre Haute a driver for Standard OU Company lists liabilities of 852.07 and assets of 21 in a U S bankruptcy petition. Charles V. Harr a locomotive fireman of Elkhart files a separate petition showing liabilities of 1 and assets of 0 in the same court proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel E. Lane
Standard OU
Terre Haute
United States
Charles V. Harr
Elkhart
Sentiment and sentimentality in life and action
Rafford Pyke discusses the distinctions between sentiment and sentimentality, defining sentiment as humane intuition and empathy that guides considerate action, while warning sentimentality as excessive, uncontrolled display. He argues humor helps balance sentiment, notes the enduring nature of true sentiment, and contrasts it with the boastful, reflexive display of sentimentality highlighted by examples from Nelson and Trafalgar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rafford Pyke
New York
Nelson
Ticking Off the Miles in Rail Travel
Washington Evening Star provides a railmen’s method to gauge train speed using mile posts and watch hands. It notes poles per mile vary from thirty three to forty and rails differ in length. counting joints and rails offers imprecise estimates. The piece cites rail weights and total steel mass on four-track routes between New York and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Evening Star
New York
Washington
Sparatualism in a Wash-woman’s Warning
A Wash-woman, a very dark skinned woman, bursts in with urgency asking what sparatualism is and shares a tale about her daughter Sarah who recently stayed with a claimed spiratualist. The woman fears Sarah may be harmed if she takes anything and fears leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
Cora
Sarah
Receiver's Final Report in Indiana Trust Company cases
The Indiana Trust Company as receiver of the Indianapolis Planing Mill Company filed a final report in circuit court detailing receipts of 8115.61 including 6078.12 fire insurance 1305 from asset sales and 60 on outstanding accounts. It lists claims paid 6384.92 expenses 1302.80 totaling 7687.73 leaving 427.80 to be divided among Henry J. Mauer administrator Karl Haupt and Indiana National Bank. The receiver notes 1900 more than appraised was collected and seeks allowances of 00 for services and 0 for attorney fees. Separately the National Casket Company appealed a board award for damages and benefits in the North West street opening, seeking 2390 after contending real estate valued at 2001 and removal costs uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Trust Company
Indianapolis Planing Mill Company
Henry J. Mauer
Diedrich Mussman
Karl Haupt
Indiana National Bank
National Casket Company
Board of Public Works
North West Street
Fourteenth Street
Holton Place
New Street
Railroads in a quarrel seek injunctions in Indiana case
Four petitions for injunction were filed in the Circuit Court by the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railway Company against the Indianapolis and Martinsville Rapid Transit Company. The dispute centers on condemning a right of way through Marion county and allege encroachment on the steam line across four farms owned by Loehner, Chamberlain, Webb, and Whitson. John L. Hosbrook's will was probated, leaving Legacies to Mary A Hosbrook, Mary B Prichet, and Daniel S Hosbrook, with later codicil modifying shares and dividing remaining estate among the children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis & Vincinnes Railway Company
Indianapolis & Martinsville Rapid Transit Company
Marion County
I. & Y. Company
Electric Company
Bertha
Frrederick Loehner
Nelson Chamberlain
Charles A. Webb
Willis Whitson
Electric Railway Company
Steam
John L. Hosbrook
Cincinnati
Mary A. Hosbrook
North Minors Street
Mary B. Prichet
Daniel S. Hosbrook
John A. Hosbrook
Mary E. Prichet
Daniel
Colored boy Willie Lanes fined in police court
Willie Lanes, a colored boy, held a shovel against a Big Four Pan-American train as it passed. He was fined yesterday in Police Court $130 and costs for malicious trespass. Roy Johnson, charged with petit larceny, was whipped by his mother at the judge's suggestion, released after a second lash proved satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Lanes
Roy Johnson
Bey
Petition for alimony and divorce suit claims in Superior Court
Jennie Kimball Dickman filed a petition in the Superior Court seeking a $1,000 alimony to contest her husband Edward C. Dickman divorce suit. She asserts his worth at $9,000 and says she has no funds to defend, stating charges against her are false but needing witnesses and depositions from distant locations. Francis R. Jennings sues James E. Gillespie and Eli Hiatt for appointment of a receiver over a restaurant debt, noting quit of business and Hiatt’s departure. Romus F. Stuart, tax payer, sues Sterling R. Holt to recover fees alleged illegally retained by Holt while county treasurer. set for hearing at Circuit Court first jury term in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Kimball Dickman
Superior Court
Edward C. Dickman
Francis R. Jennings
James E. Gillespie
Eli Hiatt
Hiatt
Romus F. Stuart
Sterling R. Holt
Holt
Court records summary from Indianapolis courts
Superior Court and Circuit Court records show divorces and damages, dismissals, and judgments. Cases include Eva Schwarz v Schwarz divorce with dismissal at plaintiff’s costs, multiple mechanic’s liens with plaintiff judgments, jury verdicts for defendants in Carter city cases, and receivership matters. Criminal court reports include perjury motions. New suits include Edward Coleman divorce and Indianapolis Board of Works benefit appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
John L. McMaster
Eva Schwarz
Henry Schwarz
Byram Land Company
Frank Bowers
Vinson Carter
Eliza Amick
City of Indianapolis
American Boiler and Sheet-iron Company
M. C. Willis
Elizabeth H. Miller
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company
Mill Creek Wagon Company
Indianapolis Ruggey Company
John A. Monahan
Zerney
James Smith
Justice of Peace
Karl Haupt
Indianapolis Planing Mill Company
Samuel Long
Sarah Harden
Malinda C. Willett
Edwin Co
Hiram K. Chamberlain
William M. Redman
Fremont Alford
State
John Lewis
Mike M. Coleman
Edward Coleman
Nations Casket Company
Board of Works
Circuit Indianapolis Brewing Company
Charles
Foreclosure Notices in Superior Court Room 1
Mortgage actions filed by z Tee et al and J Truemper et al are listed in the Superior Court in Room 1. Details show pending foreclosures with case references and parties involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Z Tee
Indianapolis Brewing Company
Charles J. Truemper
Superior Court
Higher Courts Record Appellate Briefs Across Indiana Cases
The record lists numerous filings from state appellate courts including Sullivan, Howard, Greene, Bartholomew, Tippecanoe, Marion, Monroe, and Jefferson counties. Cases name Edward Leach, Alexander Greger, Phelan Wolf, Matilda Martin, and others with motions, replies, and rehearing actions noted for dates in 1959 and related filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minates
Edward Leach
State of
Indiana
Sullivan C. C. Appellee
First National Bank of
Seymour
Ind
Alexander Greger
Jackson C. C. Appellant
Frank L. Menteith
Kokomo Wool Enameling Company
Howard S. C. Appellee
Phelan Wolf
Famma Shelton
Howard S. C. Appellant
James M. Peele
Ohio and
Indiana Ol Company
Grant C. C. Appellant
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company
Matilda A. Martin
Greene C. C
Appellant Stone Company
John Krause
Board of School Trustees of
Crothersville
Bartholomew C. C. Appellants
Appellate Court
Losturn accompanies urn through saloon crawl in New York
A son-in-law cremates his mother-in-law in a costly urn and drags it through saloons across Manhattan in a farcical wake. He drinks to the departed, burying the urns in bars, while friends toast the "old girl." By night the urn vanishes, leaving a distraught wife and a desperate, heavily burdened man seeking its return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegraph
Eugene M. Engelman
Automatic Beer Keg.Company
Koster & Bial
Thirty-fourth Street
Mr. Ingelman
Fresh Pond
Houston Street
Engelman
Earth
Metropole
Manhattan Island
A Costly Office in Diplomacy
E P Gaston argues in Woman's Home Companion that diplomatic posts demand large personal fortunes due to living expenses and social duties. The piece notes bachelors face fewer obligations, while married diplomats rely on domestic management for success. It predicts government leasing residences to fix the flaw, citing a St Petersburg ambassador who faced high rents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. P. Gaston
St. Petersburg
London
Reporters recall early days with editor Watterson
A New Orleans Times-Democrat reminiscence recounts a veteran journalist’s tales from youth, including a sensational about a streetcar accident. The editor challenges the accuracy of the story, insisting the young man did not cut off his own leg, and the narrator reflects on humility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Samuel J. Tilden
Henry Watterson
Henry Watterson, the Great Editor, Was Close Up. I Was Employed On Mr. Watterson
Washington
Clergymen Deserve Rest Despite Banker Criticism
Leslie's Weekly notes a New York banker’s public attack on ministers vacations. The piece argues ministers are hard‑worked and underpaid, earning their rest periods, and criticizes broad condemnation as unjust while defending clergy for their demanding schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie's
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
WT. Nero
Cuba
Fred Heter
the Camp of Instruction
Muesling the
Casket Company
Railroads
Martinsville Transit Company
the Court Record
Supreme Court
Mary A. Jacobs
Frances L. Jolly
Tippecanoe C. C. Appellees
Isaac Russell
Margaret Bruce
Marion C. C. Appellant
Mary C. Robinson
Horace
Pease
Monroe C. C. Appellants
St. L. R. Co
John Kinsley
C. Appellant
William H. Brunning
John M. Goeiden
Jefferson C. C. Appellee
Manhattan
National Electric
Steam Locomobile
A.C. Newby
C. F. Blank
CN. Beamer
Jos. Schwartz
Dr. Jno, Cooper
L.c.warren
A.C. Tripp
H. T. Hearsey Vehicle CO
Kipp Bros. Coe
Indianapolis College of Law
John W. Kern
Pepe
A. Z. Wiley
Vories
Usiness
Pennsylvania
Theodore L. Sewall
MAY Werk
Gut Sewall
Fredonia Allen
Homer W. Place
America
Paul Fl. Krauss
East Washington St
Fenstad
Woodruff Place
Brussels
Axminster
Wilton
Albert Gall
West
Sunday Journal
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