Democratic party tensions mix with currency tales in August 1013 chronicle
A February like reflection quotes a Democratic critics' stance on primaries and term limits while recalling Governor Marshall and party figures. The column notes a four year term plank, Mayor McCarty’s bid for another term, and a tale of two dollar bills traded in Washington and New York, with old time anecdotes of currency and local favorites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Marshall
Gers
Unitedd States
John W.mccarty
Mien
Belding
H. Taylor
Edward F. M
Washington City
Belch
Treasury
New York
Barnum Day in Washington Recall From 19th Century Circus
The Democrat recalls Barnum's Washington visit forty-one years ago as the first railroad circus to reach the city. Three performances on schedule in six tents with tickets selling heavily. W C Coup, then general manager, led the event. The 1872 Democrat notes 16 000 tickets sold with crowds from Pike Martin Greene and Dubois counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Barnum
Washington
the Democrat
Democrat
P Ower
Barnum Circus
Ap‘pearance
Pike
Martin
Greene
Dubois
Phen Belding
e-Demotrat
Barcircus
Bossism Critique Cites Mayor and Democrats Over Nomination Edicts
The piece attacks a city leadership alliance accusing the mayor and Democrats of dictating nominations and blocking reform. It asserts the mayor seeks a four year federal post while pressuring council allies to back incumbents, and singles out Captain James Ramsey as a lone Republican challenger amid a city hall cabal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarty
Democratic
Gate
Bate
Maseraf
Jame Ramsey
Political Hopefuls Split as Indianapolis Nominating Issue
A fragmented view of Indianapolis politics shows voters and press debating mayoral prospects. The Star casts doubt on Dr. Johns and endorses independent paths, while Bookwalter backs reform and criticizes Republican factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
A. Eatal
Dr. Johns
Walter
Star
Johnson
Jongs
Bookwalter
Indianapolis Star
Thaw case sparks outrage over corruption and law
A fragmentary passage blames Thaw and his relatives for manipulating money and influence to corrupt officials, evade justice, and undermine court orders, describing the broader scandal as a stain on recent history and calling for global contempt for their actions.
Changes in Men’s Fashion in the Athletic Age
An editorial from the New Castle Courier notes men now dress more comfortably. Heavy underwear is discarded and waistcoats are largely unused outside winter. Low shoes, light trousers, soft shirts, and easy collars dominate from April to October, making stiff attire seem out of place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frpm
New Castle Courier
William Allen and Cullop in a Democratic Duel
The northern district's Democratic paper seethes at Congressman Cullop urging civil service reform while seeking another nomination. It argues his desire to stay in office mirrors a life tenure stance, contrasting with Republicans and Democrats alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
Willian Allen
Cullop
Congress Cullop
The Policemen Duty to Protect Not Punish
The article argues that a policeman should protect the public rather than punish. It notes officers encounter society’s seamy side and the darker aspects of human nature, facing irritations. A true officer maintains temper and should resign if unable to stay calm.
Political Grips and Constitutional Calls Stir The Democratic Ranks
A fragment from a Democratically leaning piece discusses tensions with Governor Marshall over a constitutional restraint on officeholders. It notes party divisions on reform and the timing of the state convention's approvals and ongoing debates about political power and propriety.
Early settlement notes for Indiana towns 1814–1817
Fragmentary list shows town layouts and settlers in Indiana counties including Jennings, Orange, Warrick, Sullivan, and Warrick. Names like John Smith Emanuel Vantrees Hugh Espey A. C. Pepper and Jeremiah Lox appear with years 1814 to 1817 indicating initial settlement or layout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Browne
John Smith
Hiljah Fonon
Jennings County
Wes
John’ Vawter
Dufour
J. F
Daniel
Terge Hi
Wasviass County
Emanuel
Vantrees
Kine
Princeton
William ‘Prince
Baz Brown
Paoli
Cor Low
John Conner
Irie
Sun
Ohio County
A. C. Pepper
Hathaway
Hugh Espey
Lisle
Sullivan County
Richmond
Jeremiah Lox
The Athletic Age and Primitive Life Lessons
An article from the New Castle Courier discusses Joseph Knowles venturing into the Maine woods to test primitive living skills. It argues clothing and civilization tame human vitality, noting his naked trek as a study of primal powers and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph’ Knowles
Maine Woods
Summer Forest
Knowles
Farmers of the Southwest Hit Hard by Drought
Reports from the Great Southwest describe severe drought with weeks of no rain and scarce water. Farmers fear cattle hunger and are shipping stock to markets as feed dwindles, with Kansas alone moving 149 car loads to Kansas City amid rail delays and overall hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Apgee
Kansas
Kantab City
Wilson outlines demands on Huerta in message to Congress
President Wilson urges immediate ceasefire and definite armistice in Mexico. He calls for an early fair election with Huerta barred from candidacy and for factions to accept the election outcome. He proposes U S withdrawal if negotiations fail, arms embargo, border reinforcement, and protection for Americans and property in Mexico. He rejects recognizing Huerta and warns against further intervention except as a last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
United” Sta
Mars
Wilson
Congress
Mexico
United Stat
Kansas farmers urged to store silage for winter feed
From a Kansas agricultural report a state official urges farmers to obtain loans and store silage for cattle feed. He notes 109 acres of corn and stored feed can sustain herds through winter, with 1003 pounds of gain cited. five years to rebuild cattle numbers is implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retary
Une
Kansas State Banker’ Association
Len Avery
Kansas
Cottrett
Warren Hackler and 18 Fail to Report in Drive
A fragment mentions Warren Hackler and the number 18 in connection with an incident or event, but details are unclear in the legible text. No full context is available to determine the exact action or outcome.
Advance publication of encampment program details
The article describes an advance deluxe edition of the Grand Army of the Republic encampment program in Chattanooga Tennessee. Proceeds support veterans with a premium book featuring commanders allied with G A R and war scenes. Copies distribute September 1 with orders mailed to 25 cent postage stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army of the Republic
Chattanooga
Tenn
G. A. R. Encampment Association
Chittinoosa
Eith
F. Annis
Chattanooa Roofing and Foundry Company
Vincennes Firm Secures Circus Monkey
JW. AL Flint of Wild Flint department store in Vincennes now owns a Hugenboeck-Wal lace monkey that escaped from a circus. The monkey changed hands among locals who kept it after being offered a 25 dollar reward. Flint later claimed the animal and paid 20 dollars, seeking guidance on returning it to the circus if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Flint
Wild Flint
Vincennes
Flint
Mr. Flint
Circus
Tidiness Prevents Fires in Rural Homes Say Insurance Men
Fire insurers warn that lax housekeeping in country dwellings fuels costly blazes. They cite millions wasted over five years and urge women to maintain clean cupboards and careful storage to cut fire risk.
Montgomery Businessman George Brown Dies in Montgomery
George W Brown a Montgomery merchant and restaurateur died at his home at 3 40 am after a stomach cancer illness. A Scottish born Odd Fellows mentor and longtime local figure, he arrived in 1858 and leaves a widow Minnie Glass and six children. Brothers and sisters named include Mrs William Klussemier and Mrs Marion Howell among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wi Brown
Montgomery
Brows
Issg
Montgomeri
Mr. Brown
Scotland
Minnie D. Glass
Glasgow
Pennyflvania
Seotlaind
United States
New York
Widde
John C. Smith
George
Din Brown
Montgomers
Series -Enkoff
Paris
William Murray
Linton
William Klussemeier
Marion Howell
Cincennati
Jami
Crown
Jesse Clements
Marriosa
Agnes Houston
Herrin
Ten Hickey
Philadelphia
Mefs
Blige Morrisgi
St. Louis
Forged Signatures Guard Bank Trust Against Fraud
Local bankers warn forged alfo and disputed signatures threaten banks more than other fraud. Experts note common methods include tracing, alterations, and cashing checks. Forgers imitate genuine handwriting with precision, challenging even seasoned officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hag
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cirena
Lout OF Bossism
Ige
William Allen
Harry Thaw
Waith
Democratic Pitional
Sime
the Athletic Age
New Castle
Walle
South NO West
Prourti
Nak
Bogard
James Wilkey Prade
Odon
W. A. Chesnnut
Charles Lambo
R. M. Kirk
Oakland City
Ula Walte
Lilian
Wandie Critchlow
Clyda
Ruth Byrer
Ida Franken
Joe
Maggie Franklin
Sats
Mabak
Edward Wilkey
Clarence Bratton
Elnora
Treacle Chestnut
Agnes Hackler
Wilda
Jesse Edwards
Flora
Eliza Chestnut
Lula
Ora Wade
Ata Bert
Ernest Franklin
Roscoe Truc
Misa
Ps Franklin
Bethel Ant ‘Httle
Henry
Byrer Ap Idpushter
T. Pes
Em Nut
Hilda
Mra
Hea
Ing of
Excelsior
Vincennes Firm
Monk
Indy Housekeeping
George W. ‘Hon
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