Entries Break Record at Indianapolis Horse Show
Dex Moines totals soar past 1100 entries with closing day rush. Aurel Batonyi famed whip travels to Indianapolis for four in hand exhibition alongside Pepper's famous jumpers. Mills reports Louisville and Des Moines combined entries exceed 1000, signaling a new West record as Pepper stable pledges to attend with top horses and a 40 piece band prepares to perform at festival field
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills
Mortimer Levering
Indianapolis
Louisville
West
Mr. Mills
Des Moines
Aurel Batonyi
Mooster Capital
Batonyi
America
Madison Square Garden
Maurice Howlett
Kansas City
New York
Aurel Barony
John 3B
Adeville
Mass
General Castleman
Lexington
Harry Moody
Eminence
R. W. Ray
Ee Engin
Matt 8
Ernest Williams
Winchester
Ind
Williams
London
Baby On
Mr. Williams
Festival Field
Wishard In Town Praised For Statesmanship In Fairbanks
A. W. Wishard is described as a thorough statesman in Fairbanks with high regard for his qualities akin to the late President McKinley. In Washington impressions spread that the Republican party will keep strength in Congress despite an off year, as voters favor prosperity and sane government. Wishard enjoys Washington as residence and his duties in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
McKinley
Washington
Republican Party
Congress
Wishard
O Brien Holds Court At Democratic Headquarters
State Chairman Will H. O'Brien greeted visitors Samuel Ralston of Lebanon and Benjamin F. Shively of South Bend at the Lombard building headquarters. He forecast an election day surge and predicted electing all available Democratic representatives to the lower House. O'Brien, fresh from Lafayette, heads toward Greencastle with campaign gum shoes signaling active campaigning ahead of the Tomlinson Hall meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lombard
Will H. O’brien
Samuel Ralston
Lebanon
Benjamin F. Shively
South Bend
O'Brien
Delphic Oracle
Suron
Tenceburg
Big Republican Rally Expected in Elwood Tonight
Preparations aim to mobilize the largest vote in years as Chairman El- Hots assigns blocks of voters to each committee member for election day outreach. Senator Beveridge is slated to speak at a laboring men oriented gathering, promising a strong turnout and focus on workers' issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el- Hots
Met
Miare
Elwood
Beveridge
Republican Speakers Bureau rally boosts Indiana campaign
Charles W. Miller of Goshen said farmers are learning to attend Republican meetings as campaigns gain momentum. The party listed speaking plans across multiple towns with Fairbanks Beveridge Foraker and others set to speak in Clinton Elwood Terre Haute Seymour Dupont Holton Jefferson City and more. Anderson’s Grimes arranged for speakers while Gurley Brewer heads to West Virginia for labor center tours before returning to Indiana. Lawson Spencer postmaster visited Fairbanks Beveridge headquarters amid active campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Miller
Goshen
Repubiican
Fairbanks
Clinton
Senator Beveridge
Elwood
Joseph Benson Foraker
Ohio
Terre Haute
Seymour
Daniel E. Storms
Shoals
Frank B. Posey
Dupont
W. M. Chance
Holton
John T. Ellis
Jefferson City
Robert B. Grimes
Anderson
Mr. Lyons
Republican Speakers’ Bureau
Grimes
Senator Fairbanks
Gurley Brewer
West Virginia
Republican National Committee
Brewer
West Visa
Indiana
J. F. Lawson
Spencer
Beveridge
Lawson
Mr. Goodrich
Kokomo Republican Leader Seeks Speakers
E A Simmons of Kokomo, chairman of the Howard county Republican committee, visited the city yesterday to meet party leaders. He spoke with State committee Secretary Whittaker about securing speakers for Kokomo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Simmons
Kokomo
Howard County
Republican Committee
Whittaker
State Committee
Beveridge Switches Columbus Speech to Rushville Meeting
Senator Beveridge will not speak in Columbus on October 8. The date is changed and he will address a Rushville meeting that evening, delivering a political address to residents and supporters in the Rushville venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Columbus
Rushville
New Term At Butler Sees Record Freshman Class
Butler College opens term with largest enrollment in years. Freshmen number sixty five, nearly double last year, with many honor graduates and a strong female share. The residence hall fills, and fraternities and societies begin the year active under new faculty and a three week no-spiking pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler College
Rhea Hail Behymer
Miss Galvin
Butler
Downey Avenue
Rietz
Cornell
McKinney
King’s School of Oratory
Pittsburg
Myrtle Taylor
Charlotte Poa
Helen Downing
Anne Heaton
Lora Campbell
Elizabeth Wink
Mary Wickler
Isabel van Zant
Thief Steals Heating Stove From Stable of Omer Smock
Omer Smock of 1712 Buckle Street reported a theft of a fine heating stove kept in his stable during summer. He shivered in cold rain yesterday as he searched the area and learned a neighbor’s tip about a white man driving a bay horse toward a white-covered carriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omer Smock
Buckle Street
Mr. Smock
New Pianos at $16 and Up at Wulchner's
Wulchner's offers new pianos starting at sixteen dollars and increasing with models. The ad highlights affordable entry options and a range of instruments for different budgets. Historically styled music shop copy notes selection, pricing, and sales emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wulchner’s
Indiana Labor Commission reports steady gains in arbitration use
The Indiana Labor Commission and Board of Arbitration filed its third biennial report with Governor Durbin noting labor satisfaction, quiet industrial conditions, and rising voluntary arbitration. It highlights wage advances across skilled and unskilled workers, broader use of arbitration, and proposed amendments to strengthen conciliation before strikes or lockouts. The report covers board procedures, the role of state arbitration, and the impact on labor capital relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Labor Commission and Board of Arbitration
Durbin
L. P. McCormack
B. Frank Schmid
Board of Arbitration
Labor Commission
Indiana
State Labor Commission
Arbitration Board
Evening at the Church Promises Guiding Talks on Immortality
Tomorrow evening at the church a discussion on immortality will unfold with topics including The Problem Stated Its Nature and Importance In the Light of Science The Verdicts of Reason The Testimony of Inspiration Jesus and the Eternal Life Retribution and the Divine Government The Resurrection of the Body Heaven the Home of the Blessed Dead The program closes with a song service led by Louis Dochez and violinist Herbert L Houston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lem
Jesus
Heaven
Louis Dochez
Herbert L. Houston
Funds for Institute Raise Final 25 000 Goal
G W Brown and Albert Sahm report $725 raised yesterday as they push to secure the last $25,000 needed to complete the $150,000 fund for the technical institute. Major donors include Mrs E C Knight $100 John Knight $10 Indianapolis Foundry Co $20 W W Critchlow $35 Kruse Deventer $20 B F Nysewander raised from $50 to $100. Merchants' Association directors plan to aid the canvass and review a plan at their morning meeting. The proposed poset Plan suggests a special sales day with 10 percent of all sales to the fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Brown
Albert Sahm
Technical Institute
E. C. Knight
John Knight
Indianapolis Foundry Company
W. W. Critchlow
Kruse & Deventer
B. F. Nysewander
Merchants’ Association
McCaslin Sues Koehne Seeks Access to County Books
G. H. McCaslin, investigator for the Democratic organization, files suit in Superior Court seeking an alternative writ of mandamus to compel County Treasurer Armin C. Koehne to admit him to the treasurer’s office to inspect the county books. Judge Leathers granted the writ and set a fresh hearing date in October. failure to comply may lead to arguments that office rules bar access. McCaslin is represented by ex-Judge Pliny W. Bartholomew and Charles Remster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. H. McCaslin
Armin C. Koehne
Superior Court
McCaslin
Koehne
Leathers
Shortridge Senate Session Debates Trust Bill and Telegram Shock
Yesterday afternoon in Room D the Shortridge High School Senate held a lively session on the trust bill. Senator Lodge faced a telegram revealing his London stock losses as he sought tariff changes, prompting uproar and a hasty adjournment amid calls for order and murmurs of an anti-ring faction forming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shortridge High School Senate
Lodge
Edwin Friend
Warren M. Newcomb
White River
Newcomb
Hawley
Shortridge Senate
Fairbanks
Deboe
Charles Christian
Teller
Walter Pritchard
Colorado
Pritchard
Earl Pritchard
Massachusetts
Senate
Senator Lodge
London
Donnan
Medical College and Indiana Dental College Cadaver Records Urged
Police Court heard demonstrations by Dr. David Ross and Dr. George Hunt on dissection records. Affidavits issued for missing records against Dr. Alexander and Dr. Wright. trials set for Oct 15. Indiana Dental College showed a list of cadavers used since 1900 from City Hospital and county farm with names ages and origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Ross
Medical College of Indiana
George E. Hunt
Indiana Dental College
Stubbs
Collins
Ross
Gerber
George Hunt
Physio-Medical College
Rowland Evans
City Hospital
M. J. Spencer
Daniel Sullivan
James Holman
County Farm
A. H. Harcourt
Julius Robinson
Michael Ryan
Forest Conditions Maps for Montgomery County Forestation Efforts
W H Freeman, state forester, seeks county forest maps and histories. Samuel J Record of Wabash College provides Montgomery County data showing township timber percentages and acreages including Ripley 1273 acres, Brown 950, Walnut 4493 at 2 percent, Sugar Creek 14 percent, Madison 2.1, Coal Creek and Clark 0.6, Wayne 2, Scott 0.4. Relatives of Warren Newcomb ask doctor Schenck about revival efforts after his drowning in Riverside Park river. doctor asserts death occurred before arrival after one and a half hours in water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Freeman
State Board of Forestry
Samuel J. Record
Wabash College
Montgomery County
Ripley Township
Brown Township
Walnut Township
Franklin Township
Sugar Creek Township
Madison Township
Coal Creek Township
Timber
Clark Township
Wayne
Scott
Montery County
Warren Newcomb
Riverside Park
Schenck
Eee
Newcomb
Shortridge Juniors Elect Class Officers and Organize
About one hundred fifty juniors at Shortridge High met at 8 am in the Assembly Hall to organize for the year. Principal Hull spoke and offered encouragement for class of 04 work. Election results named Eli Lilly president by fifteen votes, Louise Milligan vice president, Edith Brannon secretary, and Robert Hackney treasurer. Committees on colors, pin, motto were appointed. A motto and a pin design will be adopted at the next meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shortridge High School
Assembly Hall
Hull
Frank Doudiean
Eli Lilly
Doudiean
Louise Milligan
Edith Brannon
Robert Hackney
Colors
Florence Swankhauss
Louise Min
Robert Faily
Garvin Brown
Mary Parrot
Ruth Matson
Kennedy Reese
Ryland Pratt
Paul Merrill
Florence Latham
John Sheets
Frank Doudican
How Water Freeses
A concise note on why ponds and rivers do not freeze deeply. Water is heaviest at four degrees Celsius causing a lighter top layer to form a frost over the surface while deeper water remains unfrozen. This physical property ensures the pond does not freeze solid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Journal
Ice as a great coat slows Arctic Ocean freezing
The text explains how cooling water forms a thin ice layer that acts as a poor heat conductor, blocking further heat loss from the warmer water beneath. As ice thickens, it insulates more, preventing deeper freezing, which keeps Arctic Ocean ice at only a few feet thick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic Ocean
Railroading in Mexico in perils of peons and laws
A Brooklyn Eagle report quotes a returning civil engineer describing the dangers of railroad work in Mexico. He details peons lifting heavy rocks at track sites, ignorant behavior toward locomotives, and the slow justice system that delays aid and body removal after accidents. He notes frequent fatalities, railway crews’ imprisonment pending investigations, and the hazard of blocked tracks while authorities respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Mexico
Republic
States
O Re
Railway Brotherhood
Ape
Exico City
Colleges and Journalism Misunderstand the Field
The World’s Work argues colleges misjudge journalism, offering few professional post graduate courses. It cites Yale’s minimal journalism funding and criticizes literature departments for not teaching writing as a craft and trade. News writing is presented as an art learned through early newsroom work, not theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale University
Frank Munsey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dex Moines
Aurel Batonys
Pepper
A. W. Wishard
Democratic Headquarters
Mr. Beveridge
Omer
Commission
Dr. Kelloggs
Hiram W. Kellogg
Central Avenue
Funds For Institute
Romance of
Monsieur Beau
Caire
The
Gentleman
Vanrevels
Henry Hutt
All
Lishers
Imperial Japan
Tarkington
Wcaslin Sues
T—Mccaslin
Alexander
Freeman
Shortridge Juniors
Sir Gilbert Parker
Egypt
Gilbert Parker
R. Talbot Kelly
D. Appleton & Company
Chicago
Colleges and Journalism
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