Shelby  County  Indiana
Newspaper  Articles

Carter


The  Shelby  Republican
Thursday December 13, 1923
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DIVORCE  GRANTED
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          Mrs. Cora Carter, of this city, was granted a divorce in the Shelby Circuit Court today from Harry Carter.  Carter’s attorneys withdrew their appearance, stating that they had received no word from their client.  He failed to appear at the hearing.
Contributed by Barb Huff


The  Shelby  Democrat
Thursday September 6, 1923
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HUBBY  GAMBLED
CHARGE  OF  WIFE
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          Mrs. Cora Carter, of this city, has filed a complaint for a divorce in the Shelby Circuit Court against Harry Carter.  W. W. Israel represents the plaintiff.
          The couple was married December 7, 1898, and separated August 28, 1923.  Until the time of their separation Mr. and Mrs. Carter lived in West Jackson street.  The plaintiff says that her husband threatened to kill her.  She says that he was jealous of her and continually annoyed her.
          Mrs. Carter asserts that her husband gambled continually and that he was intoxicated on a number of occasions.  She states that several times when he was drinking she had to leave her home and remain away for weeks until he was sobered up.  On the date of their separation Mrs. Carter alleges that her husband slapped her and threatened to strike her with a vinegar bottle.
Contributed by Barb Huff


The  Shelby  Democrat
Thursday September 6, 1923
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MRS. CORA  CARTER
FILES  FOR  DIVORCE
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          Action for the granting of a divorce to Mrs. Cora Carter from Harry Carter, both well known residents here, was taken with the filing of a complaint by Mrs. Carter in the Shelby circuit court, for the decree.
          Mrs. Carter is represented by Wilbur Israel in the action.  She charges the defendant threatened to kill her, that he was jealous and did things to annoy her.  He gambled constantly, she charges and frequently became intoxicated.  She alleges in the complaint that she was forced to leave him for weeks at a time until he would recover from his drunken sprees.  At the time of the separation, she charges that Mr. Carter struck her in the face and that he threatened to hit her in the head with a vinegar bottle.  The couple was married December 7, 1898, and the separation took place August 28, 1923.
Contributed by Barb Huff


The  Indianapolis  Star
May 2, 1915
Page 24, Column 7
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SHELBYVILLE.
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          Dr. James Carter,  who had been here for several weeks at the home of his parents,  Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carter,  left Wednesday for Chicago, where he will serve as an interne[sic] in the City Hospital
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Democrat
Shelbyville, Indiana
Friday, February 14, 1913.
Page 1
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          Dr. James C. Carter, son of  Attorney and Mrs. Isaac Carter, of this city, has been signally honored at Harvard college, where he is soon to be graduated from the medical department, by being selected as one of the internes at the Boston city hospital for the next two years.  The position is a most desirable one, furnishing many advantages to the industrious and ambitious student, and, in addition, all the expenses of the young physicians are paid.  There were seventeen in the class which took the examination and of this number but four were appointed.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Republican
Thursday Afternoon, February 13, 1913
Page 1, col 1
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DR.  JAMES  C.  CARTER
Highly Honored at Harvard University.
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          Dr. James C. Carter, son of  Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carter of this city, has been highly honored at harvard, America's oldest and largest university.  Dr. Carter, who will graduate in the medcal department at Harvard University, has been selected as one of the internes for the Boston city hospital for the next two years.  The place is a very desirable one, as a young physician has his expenses paid and is given the best opportunity in the world to perfect himself in his chosen profession.  There were 17 out of a very large class that took the competitive examination to secure the appointment and Mr. Carter was one of four appointed and he ranking right at the top among the four.
          We are glad to see this bright Shelbvyille student taking such high rank where the competition is so vigorous.  The positions are very desirable and are sought by students all over New England.  Four were appointed from harvard and two from other New England colleges, making six in all.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Daily  Democrat
Thursday, August 24, 1911
Page 4   column 1
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NEWS   NOTES
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          Mrs. Isaac Carter  and daughter,  Miss Helen  spent today in the capital city as the guests of friends.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


A  Shelbyville  Newspaper
August 13, 1908
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          Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carter  have gone to Winona Lake for a ten days' stay.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Republican
Friday, October 7, 1898
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          Marriage license was issued Tuesday to  Bates L. Coy  to  Lulu Carter.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Democrat
June 9, 1904
Page 4   column 1
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          The Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will hold open meeting at the residence of  Mrs. Isaac Carter  this evening.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Republican
Saturday, March 29, 1902
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          Coroner Ray,  who was called to the scene of the suicide of  George Carter  in Hanover township, amde an examination of the surroundings and viewed the remains.  He will hold an inquest on Monday, the result of which is foreshodowed by the reports already recived.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelby  Democrat
Thursday October 7, 1886
Page 3 column 1
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          Charles Carter, colored, has filed a suit for divorce from his wife, Mary V. Carter, to whom he married January 4th, 1886, and who abandoned him April 12th, following.  He charges that she cut him several times with a razor on the night of August 14th, and afterwards said she was sorry she had not cut his heart out.  He also charges that she is in the habit of meeting other men, married and single, in obscure parts of the city at late hours of the night, and taking long walks with them.  Wherefore he asks for a divorce.
Contributed by Barb Huff

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