24 Aug 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1907
Page
1
Mrs. August Comparios and her two young children escaped serious harm when a horse driven by Mrs. Comparios frightened by a mine pile on the Potersburg road yesterday afternoon ran away. The wagon overturned but the children were unhurt while Mrs. Comparios suffered bruises and back pain. Commissioner Jolie Shanks aided the family home.
A surprise party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Kendall in honor of Mrs Lucy Kendall s twenty second birthday. Friends of the family with members of the Home Defenders of America attended the gathering on Front Street. A presentation speech was made by State Manager Emmons of the Home Defenders. Refreshments followed.
The readable fragments list several individuals including Mr and Mrs Clatles, L Walters, Ada Knox, Ruth Staye, Jane Podgen, Miss Harris and others, with garbled references to a supreme court or legal claims. The piece cites public property protection themes and appeals to courts for remedy.
Funeral services for William Sanford were held at his home with a small gathering of relatives and friends. The ceremony proceeded to Oak Grove cemetery where pallbearers and mourners paid their respects to the deceased.
A chaotic report details a narrow escape involving B and C Firemen near St. Louis, a dramatic car incident, and a later sale of items. It mentions Dr. W M Casey and Dr Revert Drybrough, local deaths, a veterinary surgeon, and property transfers connected to Louisianan residents.
Oscar G. Murray, president of the subway system, is reportedly retiring. Thomas Fuggerd, general superintendent, is to be appointed in his stead as rumors swirl around leadership changes in New York. Federal matters are also noted with a judge, Landis, undergoing rest due to overwork and stress.
A light, humorous pitch touts breakfast diners and a large assured stock at right prices. It highlights a full line of cereals and fresh breakfast meats from brands like Kragan and Switz, claiming quality and value at Eijeh's Manoa alongside featured items such as Toasted Corn Flakes and Shredded Wheat.
Fragmentary sale notice offers a limited stock of 20 cent Santos and a promised discounted entire shipment. Unclear item details and pricing.
Fragmentary note describes a county meeting led by Deputy Assessor Vanderburg about tax changes and proposed rates. It mentions an assessed property or district drainage pumps and related costs, referencing a 820 amount and ongoing budget items.
A historic report describes a deep well reaching 540 feet with 129°F temperature at surface and 2.25 inches per foot depth, noting a 9,400 pound rig end, 100 feet of tools, and a top assembly weighing 14,100 pounds valued at 260.4 dollars. The Post item details substantial machinery costs totaling 40,000 dollars and extensive equipment used in the drilling and lifting process.
The fragmentary report describes a fisherman believed dead after a dynamite blast in the harbor. Authorities and rescuers search the water as conditions hinder recovery.
Amid large crowds, 5 000 attendees gathered today at Wolf Lage for a wartime celebration featuring fireworks. Notable speakers included Adair and Walter Wat Adair as the event highlighted relief efforts and veteran support.
The Mitchell Cement Company denies reports that Lehigh Cement's plant at the cited location has closed due to lack of orders. It also refutes claims that carloads of slatebell cement were dumped into the river. The company says the only trouble is securing confidence to keep the plant running and notes subsequent visits by officials.
In August 14 proceedings in a Dix Courtroom a jury heard Dr Ray, charged with running a "hb Uper" at Enylwen. The judge fined him 100 dollars and stated the case would rise to a higher court. Jurors argued over tainted beverage tasting as they tested the evidence while some muttered about bias and others drank heavily. Twenty five witnesses were examined and the trial ended without a verdict at 7:30 PM last night.
Walter Edmong defeated Charles in straight sets 6-1 6-0 at Walnut Street courts to claim the high school tennis title. He impressed early, handling Wilson with ease and showing rapid progress since taking up the sport this year.
Governor Buteifel spoke at Winona Thursday night and referenced Theodore Roosevelt in a room with police commissioner present. The remarks sparked talk of shifting attention back to Roosevelt and potential shifts in discussions among officials and prominent figures present.
A disjointed OCR fragment notes a Racine bus disturbance and public objections by riders and officials. It mentions a Reverend and complaints about a nuisance and potential measures. Details are unclear due to corrupted text but indicate community tensions over bus behavior and safety.
An OCR fragment reports a tragic incident in Aurora Missouri involving a man named Weed who died by self harm. The article mentions explosive dynamite, a box in pieces, and references to local events and figures such as Parca Mite Ing Company and Vonderschmitt's day.
Fragmented OCR yields scattered phrases about weddings and streets in Plainfield. The readable portions mention a growing alarm and items like jars and buttons. No clear event, date, or identifiable people emerge from the legible text.
The Indiana Railroad Commission grants a continuance to hear complaints against several express companies. The case involves alleged discrimination and failure to deliver. The commission aims to consolidate evidence from multiple parties with representatives meeting to gather data by September.
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