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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1907
Page
1
The readable text references a receiver and an accomplished party, with unclear claims about a plant and delayed actions. It shows names and phrases but lacks a coherent narrative or concrete details.
Joseph Maher twenty four son of Thomas Maher of west Van Trees street was killed near Xenia Illinois while waiting for a second freight. He was a student learning the railroad and was struck on the main track by the engine of train 97. The accident disrupted freight movement for hours as crews investigated and the body was brought to his family in the city.
The pastor of the First Presbyterian Church invites residents to attend Sunday School and join city Baptist groups in encouraging attendance. Officials emphasize outreach and community participation in Vincennes this week.
Describes damask tablecloths five to seven inches wide with florals and full beached design. Also lists a damask yard item seventy two inches wide, various finishes, and decorative cloth with a four color border offered per yard.
A questionable transcript notes a Monday night meeting in Washington discussing rising medical costs and student training requirements. It cites higher fees for education and instruments and argues for maintaining current fee structures in local counties despite broader price increases.
A damaged report describes a boy near a tall ladder on a Washington street building. A painter works nearby and a bucket or tools are mentioned as part of the scene. The incident ends with a child hurt amid confusion and questions.
In Evansville on a scorching June Sunday the city endured the hottest day of the year. Mary Hodge, twenty, collapsed while walking the street and died after being taken to her home. several others were overcome by the heat.
Joseph P Mangin and Miss Margaret E Clauss were united in marriage this morning at 8 o clock in St Marys Church. Rev Francis Torbeck officiated. A large crowd witnessed the ceremony and guests later attended a reception at the Mangin home. The bride is the daughter of Nicholas Clauss and the couple will reside in the city.
LV Williams of B. and Son Western Agent in Montgomery was surprised Saturday night at his home by friends while he returned from a meeting of the AOH. A dozen or more couples attended, including Mr and Mrs J W Williams, Joseph Haag, John Greene, Leo McGuire, George Daily, Arthur Lewis, and others, sharing an evening of amusements and cheer.
Dri and Mrs RM Smiley and Prof and Mrs Black will travel to Noblesville next week to attend the annual meeting of the state music teachers. They will seek to secure the 1908 meeting location in Washington.
Mrs Charles Feagans entertains for the Susses Margies and Clive Milliner as they die here during a visit from San Diego California visiting relatives in the city.
A court ruling largely sustains a policy stance from the presidents office on liability matters. The decision clarifies limits on who bears responsibility in related disputes and outlines key exceptions and enforcement steps.
A Washington commentary quotes Edward Mosley of the Interstate Commerce Commission expressing that no safety law can fully shield railroad workers. He argues compensation for work-related deaths and injuries should be treated as a legitimate railroad expense, advocating a universal annuity for injured employees or widows, funded by the railroads.
Officials announce a public meeting tonight with local attendees urged to participate. The notice provides no further details on location or agenda.
Fragmentary text hints at a planned meeting tonight between representatives from institutions and financial concerns tied to Hyatt and Johnson. The fragment suggests negotiations or discussions involving funding matters and approvals.
The Harrington Stock Company drew a large audience at the Patton Theater in Washington last night. Featrice Harkin, as the pretty country girl, won frequent applause and praise. Vidory Choate as the father was well received, with strong support from the cast. The show featured the comedy caprice Fortght the four hot comedy drama.
Henry Dixon son of Frank Dixon Lot in Barr township won first honors in the Latin Child contest at Jisper College on Saturday. Four other young men competed including G Young of Stanley Kentucky Austin Walker of New York City Henry Worland of St Marie Witness and Lawrence Pollis of St Marie. Dixon will graduate next year and Heffernan of Montgomery also won a medal for first honors in mathematics with a percentage of 91 1-3.
The U S Treasury reports a May 11 cash balance of 267 836 166 23, including 178 125 000 in gold coins and 74 593 000 in silver dollars. Deputy Assistant Treasurer Bantz led 18 aides from Washington plus 25 New York subtreasury staff in a multiday counting operation.
Charles Williams sells his fire insurance business to P H McHenry former county superintendent and plans to relocate to Indianapolis to work for a realty company then attend a law school. He graduated from Washington High in 1904 and has long run an appliance and law office with his late father in the Campbell building. McHenry will open a fire insurance office on the first floor of the Knights of Columbus building.
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