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Newspaper
Warsaw Union
Location
Warsaw, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1904
Page
4
The Warsaw Union discusses Hearst’s rumored presidential bid and notes Indiana GOP loyalty to Mark Hanna, with Gov Durbin’s alignment toward Roosevelt. It praises plausible Democratic nominees and condemns campaign vote buying, citing Mark Hanna as a primary example of corruption in campaigns.
The piece argues that civic duty declines with a lax attitude toward elections and criticizes similar practices in Indiana where vote buying was legalized again. It calls for public conscience to curb traffic in votes and for offenders to face commensurate punishment, noting Mr. Bryan's advocacy.
The Ten Thousand club held its third meeting at Hotel Hays with an elaborate dinner. Speakers covered Warsaw’s business future, interdependence with Kosciusko County farmers, local factories, and railroads. High School Mandolin Orchestra provided music. A March meeting is planned and new chairmen were elected. Also notices call Democrats in Harrison, Wayne, Seward precincts to meet in early February.
The Little Crow Milling Company has overhauled its frame mill near the courthouse adding new machinery to ensure continuous operation and high quality flour under the Two Little Crows brand. A Saturday sale at Corner Grocery features lemons, oranges, Force Food, baking items, prunes, apples, kraut, bacon, pancake flour, olives, baking soda, and more with a satisfaction guarantee.
Sunday school progresses at Eagle Lake grange hall and officers are to be installed next Friday afternoon with full attendance hoped for. Local notes mention a raccoon captured by Lawrence Stevens near Warsaw and health updates for Miss Bensie Patterson and Miss Ethel Johnson. Bram L. Ayers expresses disappointment over last Sunday's bad weather.
Joseph B. Noel and Lelva Bryant appear alongside Oder Arnold and Elma L. Witmer and Fredrick G. Lutes and Elsie C. Correll in a recent courthouse docket. The listing names multiple individuals involved in civil proceedings.
A historical note argues umbrellas protect tan on hot sunny days. It explains umbrellas shade the sky and reflect sun rays from pavements, increasing sun exposure on the water and causing sunburn even with protection.
Richard Francis born February 12 1829 in Knox county Ohio died January 22 1904 in LaPorte county Indiana. He left a Warsaw brother three nephews and two nieces. He joined the Christian church about 1885 and had been a member since 1886. Funeral services were held at 11 o clock January 24 in the church, then burial in Sanktown cemetery.
Arrangements allow a combined subscription to the Tribune Farmer and The Union at 1.75 dollars per year in advance. The offer applies to new and existing subscribers. Send 1.75 dollars to The Warsaw Union to receive both papers for one year.
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