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Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1907
Page
6
A fragmentary quote references Mr Onary and Mrs Bryan, debating radicalist interests and sincerity. The disjointed text suggests a discussion on loyalty and honesty in political alignment. No clear event or outcome is stated.
The article debates whether Bryan can embody a decisive, honest leadership amid a split national mood. It questions whether Roosevelt or Cleveland-Tilden figures offer the needed steadiness, noting Bryan’s perceived doubt and shifting stance as reflections of public demand for character and clarity.
The South voices mistrust of Bryan as Democratic leader, arguing he has failed to present a clear platform or goals. They insist Gettysburg era leadership claims are misapplied and fear another brutal contest if Bryan remains the nominee.
A Wayne News editorial reprints a foreign language protest denouncing Roosevelt and praising Debs. It condemns the murderers in Idaho and Idaho crimes, urges ballot use in class war, and attacks Haywood and supporters as undesirables. The piece criticizes press support for socialist agitation and warns of foreign language coverage.
Analyzed Colorado politics show strong support for Vice President Fairbanks at the 1908 national convention while Roosevelt remains a potential alternative. Voters praise Fairbanks's sincerity and note Roosevelt’s lands policy as a hurdle. Local history and visits helped reshape his image from a cold caricature to a respected leader in Colorado.
An English transcription notes a Washington preacher’s attempt to enter police work, seen as sensational and out of place in clerical duties. The fragment hints at tension between ministerial dignity and provocative public display tied to a ball game context.
A speaker extols the ideal public figure as the man who stands firm not for fame or cunning but for decency and reliability. The trusted individual is the one who aids others in distress and upholds private trust, proving himself valuable to society and safe in fortune.
An Elkhart owner detailing high operating costs of his first class automobile notes depreciation, chauffeur pay, and upkeep. He reports 12 000 miles costing about ten cents a mile with additional losses when accounting for car value and insurance. Other cars ran even higher due to mishaps and careless driving. warning readers not to buy without a solid salary.
The Rev Telfer argues Sunday trips by train or carriage are not inherently sinful. He notes many church members enjoy pleasure rides yet stresses workers like livery hands and hotel staff bear extra Sunday burdens. He urges calm, urging not to condemn those who take Sunday excursions.
The Hon. Henry Watterson, famed editor, spoke at the Indians university commencement on Lincoln. He warned the next national convention would be controlled by the Bryan faction, calling it a disaster for the Democratic party, though he pledged to support the nominee.
Savannah News discusses the growing immigration issue as many aliens pour in from across the Atlantic. It notes federal and state groups directing newcomers to labor in railroads, mines, or colonized areas while thousands remain in cities, straining labor markets and challenging authorities.
The Hartford Times discusses a balanced approach to Sunday enforcement, opposing both wide openness and strict prohibition. It argues for a reasonable interpretation of statutes that avoids overreach while retaining government concerns, noting neither puritanical nor completely lax rules suit modern society.
In a Washington column the Seymour Republican cites Rev. E. E. Davidson proposing a temporary police chief with deputies for one month to prove the city authorities can enforce the law. The piece argues that if a capable man rules with resolve he may show the public that current officers are not doing their best.
Starz William A. Pinkerton declares there is no romance in the life of a highwayman. He notes that over two thirds are killed and survivors live in constant dread of capture and punishment, calling dynamite manufacture a more dangerous occupation.
Readable fragment discusses a preacher volunteer in Bloomington and criticism of grand stand preaching. It mentions preachers who perform for attention rather than genuine ministry, reflecting a skeptical view of showy religious acts in the city.
In a periodical tirade the Taggart press bureau vents strong critique of Vice President Rairbanks for limited involvement in state matters, portraying him as distant from Republican leadership and policy.
A detailed four day program from August 12 to 14 outlines worship services led by A F Hogan and W P Wallace, sermons by C E Bacon and W A Schell, plus papers on Best Methods of Modern Evangelism and The Ideal Christian Home. Meetings include licenses renewals, district committee appointments, and discussions on finance and mission work with multiple pastors, lay leaders, and district quartet participants.
In Epsom region on Sunday and Saturday residents Wade near Trainor Roger a visited Elnora and Bowman's farm hosted a ball game. John Rogera and Pete McCall were in Epsom. Dr C C Young was called Friday. Mrs Bertha Myers hosted Mrs Mary Vanostrum. Lubin Seddlemeyer improving. Grover Wade and Effie Myers traveled to Plainville. Browning family trips to Newberry. Flora Loudermilk visiting Jasonville.
Dr. John A. Ritter, veteran physician and druggist, and owner of the Ritter hotel at West Baden, is believed to have fatally wounded Town Marshal Samuel Roberts on Monday after a midday altercation. One shot was fired, and the incident has caused a sensation amid long standing tensions between the men.
Irwin Lewis killed his young stepdaughter and buried the body in a barn refuse pile at Avon Dale in Penn on Monday.
The Washington commercial school announces the enrollment of Helen Coryell Hulda How and Sam Boyd as new pupils.
Henry, a former janitor at Vincennes First Methodist, admitted stealing pennies years ago from a church collection. He traveled miles to confess, offer to repay fourfold, and intends to cover any deemed restitution with help. Superintendent Higgins accepted the gesture and prayed for his honest recovery. Henry's parents, Abel and his Vincennes family, support his effort to amend past financial harms.
Alfred Ennis celebrated his sixty eighth birthday with a surprise dinner at his home on Sunday. All his children attended the gathering including Mrs Coleman Mrs T T Jones John Lyons Mrs T J Perry Alonzo Veale Mrs A J Perry Daniel Winterbottom Emma Teak and Henry Ennis all residents of the state.
Judy H. M. Garwood, a Texas lawyer, argues the south dismisses William J. Bryan's agenda with indifference. She contends the region views him as out of step and not a genuine Democrat.
Politicians in Washington discuss possible actions after serious charges pending against Harry H. Meyers registrar of the land office at Little Rock and Assistant U S Attorney Bratton of Arkansas.
Louis Glass, vice president of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company, is slated for trial under a grand jury indictment tied to graft cases in San Francisco. The action signals a widening probe into city contracts and telecom dealings.
In the Shipp case at Chattanooga contempt of the United States Supreme Court was examined Monday. Federal Judge Clark presided as the examining authority, with witnesses questioned on behalf of the defense.
The grand jury in Washington City indicted Gaston K. Philip on murder charges in the May 18 death of Frank Macaboy, a hackman. Philip, a well known society figure, faces violence allegations stemming from the case.
Governor Patterson of Tenndasea states he will not summon an extra legislative session to address matters related to the Memphis charter. The remark signals no immediate action on charter disputes or related governance issues.
President forwards medal to Charles Arma of Clarksville Tennessee for saving lives of men during a wreck at that location in September 1906.
President Roosevelt announces a signed Dominican treaty defining a convention that governs certain matters between the United States and Santo Domingo. The agreement outlines regulatory parameters and anticipated cooperation between the two nations.
Three tornadoes struck Medicine Lodge Kansas Monday damaging about twenty five houses in the town's north. Six persons were injured.
Bridgeport experiences rapid growth as oil drilling expands. Banks, rail service, and new hotels surge. farmers gain wealth from wells on private land. A flood of workers arrives, housing strains mount, tents line fields, and a local train ferries crews between towns. The boom reshapes the community with vast fortunes and new infrastructure.
The council discussed indebtedness for $1.50 claims and debts advanced to the board. The civil engineer reported brick street replacement on East Eleventh Street by a streetcar company in good shape. The mayor was authorized to sign a bond with Zinkan Patterson contracting for the West End Fire Station. bondsmen listed. Hopkins Colbert and Johnson named to appraise benefits and damages for West Herron Street opening.
Reports from across Davicas county indicate wheat cutting started earnestly on Tuesday as farmers struggle to secure help despite high wages. Officials anticipate an above average yield this year and note a brief strawberry season with good quality berries but limited supply. Raspberry and blackberry crops show thinner yields than in past years.
Miss Hazel Davis daughter of Rev Sidney Davis of Elnora married Walter M Byers in Indianapolis last Wednesday at the Davis home. Byers, a medical student at 1220 College Avenue, met Miss Davis while she studied in Indianapolis and attended a toastmaster school. Miss Davis formerly taught music in Elnora and is visiting relatives in Worthington where Hazel Kidwell of Worthington is staying with Mrs Brank Kremer.
In the September term 1907 of the Daviess Circuit Court, case No 11967 Newton R Talley vs Susan Bilheimer et al lists numerous unknown heirs and the deceaseds heirs legatees devisees and descendants. The notice names many defendants and assigns with emphasis on unidentified heirs of Ralph Hart Henry Rogers Rosanna Hoke Rosanna Mehan Jacob Mahan Daniel Breen Nancy Breen Jonathan Arthur Barney Harper James Coslett Alexander Coslett and others.
The plaintiff seeks to quiet title to real estate in Daviess County Indiana. Defendants, including widows and heirs such as Rosanna C Mehn and Margaret Gilleland, are warned to appear September 2 at the Davis county circuit court in Washington to answer or demur.
Indiana Daviess County court notices a divorce action involves Lida Brown and Curtis Brown. Non resident defendant must appear by the next term starting September in Washington to answer or demur. affidavit confirms nonresidency. Clerk signs. Court date June 13, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Will 8 Sketo deceased late of Carter county Indiana whose estate supposed to be solvent. Heffernan Mattingly attorneys
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