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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 19, 1905
Page
2
The Wisconsin paper trust case tests the government's power to examine trust books during investigations. Judge Parker, during his presidential campaign, argued new laws were not needed as existing ones suffice. Republican papers rejected his assertion.
A city article argues for a complete modern sanitary sewage system with vents at the outlet and remaining connections. It notes current conditions resemble an elongated closet and criticizes overstatement while stressing the need for practical improvements.
The text argues a quarter of a million dollar sum is almost prohibitive. It suggests improving the existing system can be as safe as a new one at far less cost. With moderate wealth and current taxes, the city can fund improvements without overwhelming taxpayers.
Pay checks from Baltimore and Ohio Southwest were issued this morning and will be distributed to rail yard employees in the city on Wednesday morning. Due to voter turnout strikes limiting hours, only about 37,000 will be distributed here, a reduction of almost 10,000 from the usual amount.
William Herndon senior breaks leg after incident at home on South Last Fifth Street. His wife Mrs William Herndon sustains a leg injury. Reverend G Heavenridge falls ten feet from a scaffold while working on a residence in Helphens tine’s addition and bruises his shoulder. Bel en Kehoe, six year old daughter of John Kehoe, tears ligaments in left arm while playing at Phillip Reister’s home Sunday.
Local team Washington defeated Bicknell on Saturday with Pat Corcoran pitching a strong game as Corcoran and Moore led the effort while Wampler could not start due to Sunday work. Evansville Grays won Sunday against the locals, and several injuries and illnesses are noted including Otis Crawford and John McMullen.
The column notes mixed local items. Mentions Daniel W. Hayes and James Miles returning from town to join county board of review. References Linton's application for Kitty Teague ball teams and a few civic sights. Signals Washington Daily Democrat's 20th anniversary and Vincennes connections. Mentions Charles Daugherty’s return from Princeton, Panams canal offer, and local civic maintenance needs.
Reported that Mrs Wood sought divorce after Robert Wood attempted to annul marriage with Stella Rogers Wood. Plea of abatement argued lack of court jurisdiction. Gardiner Tharp Gardiner and Birain J Laverett represent Mrs Wood. On Wood motion the case was dismissed. Mrs Wood expected to file suit for divorce.
Articles of incorporation for the Willey Paint Company were filed with the county recorder this afternoon. The capital stock is 220,000 shares of $100 each, with incorporators George G. Smith of Philadelphia Barry Asmiani of Cincinnati and Charles Wiley of this city.
An inquest into Mrs. Dorsett's sanity found her unfit for asylum, with a commission declaring her insane. Reporters note unprecedented confinement at Southern Indiana Insane Hospital as spectators await further public reaction after prior court opinions.
Knox County police report that Al Ford was shot by Addison Cross after Ford and seven companions allegedly attempted to force entry to Cross's home Saturday night. Cross, intoxicated, claimed self defense as he fired a gun in the scuffle. Ford is listed in recovery with non life threatening injuries.
The Modern Woodmen of America held its annual memorial exercises on Sunday with a sermon by the Rev. T. Medealie at the C. P. afterward lodge members visited cemeteries and placed decorations on the graves of deceased members.
Report from East St Louis states Will Campbell formerly of the city had both legs cut off in the terme iusl yards this afternoon. Unclear details and location remain. Local authorities investigating the incident.
A brisk UNstructured note from multiple papers jokes about Vice President Fairbanks completing a continental tour and returning, referencing his range finders and quick remarks. The column weaves speculative chatter about political power and industry trust links while lampooning a courtroom moment at Higginsville with a hogs in the jury quip.
An advertisement claims deafness stemming from catarrh can only be cured by constitutional remedies. It explains the Eustachian tube inflammation causes hearing loss if not corrected and offers a $100 reward for any deafness case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free from F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A historical note calls citizens to curb fireworks and weapons on the Fourth of July, urging peaceful observance and thoughtful regard for the holiday's significance. The message emphasizes temperance and orderly conduct, reflective of the era's civic norms.
Unclear text reports Mrs. William Dennia Orr being called to Illinois after the death of the sister of Jesse and William Orr. Fragmentary notice mentions Mr and Mrs Jesd irt and daughter at 4 Summer, Ilt. Possible obituary or bereavement notice referencing a sister.
William B H Bunch, the Plainville druggist, was arrested on a warrant tied to grand jury investigations. He faces charges of carrying concealed weapons. John Mell Mallen, a minor, was arrested, and Charles Hoberts was held for obstructing view while a liquor sale case unfolds.
The St Simon scholals promote tickets this morning and St Marys rectory closes. A Cuban disease warning notes traditional remedies fail. Mrs Minnie Jacobs of Houston testifies Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured a severe Cuban diarrhea attack in Cabe. Lindemdiey Pharmacy sells it.
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