Shelby  County  Indiana
Newspaper  Articles

Rinehart / Rhineheart


The  Shelby  Democrat
April 27, 1911
Page 4   column 4
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FLAMES  RAZE  RESIDENCE
ON  THE  RINEHART  FARM
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Home of Mrs. Jennie Tanner, Southwest of City, Destroyed -- Loss Is
Partially Covered by Insurance.
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(From Monday's Daily.)
          Fire caused by a defective flue completely destroyed the residence of  Mrs. Jennie Tanner  on the  Rinehart  farm, one and one-half miles southwest of the city, at about two o'clock yesterday afternoon.  The blaze was not discovered by Mrs. Tanner until it had had considerable progress.  By the time help arrived the flames had made such headway that they could not be extinguished.  Practically all of the household goods were saved after a hard fight, as were several small outbildings and the barn.
          The structure was valued at fifteen hundred dollards and consisted of seven rooms.  The owner carried eight hundred dollars insurnace in the Farmers' Mututal Fire Insurance Company.  Mrssrs. George Vanlue  and  J. W. Vanarsdall,  of the local branch of the company, adjusted the loss today.  Among the men who responded to the call for help received in this city were  Jesse Roth,  Herman Antle,  Adam Stadtmiller,  Carel Sherman,  John, Daniel and Martin Hey,  Ambrose Schuler,  Nels Bowman,  Adam Hook,  Jacob Adams,  Oral Jones,  William Gray  and  John Adams.  Mrs. Tanner has a small boy, whom she adopted, living with her, and considerable excitement arose during the progress of the fire when he could not be found.  It was feared he was in the burning building, but it was learned later that he had gone to the home of a neighbor to have them telephone for help.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Daily  Democrat
 Thursday, February 22, 1906
Page 1
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SMITH-REINHART  WEDDING
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          The marriage of  Thomas Smith  and  Miss Nellie Reinhardt, daughter of  Mr. and Mrs. George Reinhardt, took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, 107 north Noble street.  About thirty relatives and friends were present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. G. M. Smith, of the First M. E. church.  Miss Irene Milleson  played the Mendelssohn wedding mrach[sic].  The bride entered unattended.  She wore a beautiful gown of white crepe dechine with lace trimmings and carried a shower boquet[sic] of white carnations.
          In the dining room a color scheme of pink and green was carried out with pink carnations in a setting of ferns and foliage.  Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to their friends on north Pike street after March 1.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelby  Democrat
 Thursday, February 15, 1906
Page 1
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POLICE  COURTS.
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From Monday's Daily.
          This morning Justice Webb  rendered his opinion in the replevin case of  Sax   and  Kroot  against  Goldband.  A wagon was the cause of the suit, and this was found to be the property of the plaintiffs.  After the decision, Goldband and Sax met on the street.  The former proceeded to give the latter a sample of his pugilistic ability.  He was arrested and taken before Webb.  On being fined $8.50, he said he would go to jail.  After he had spent a few hours there  John Rinehart  stayed the fine and Goldband was released.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelby  Democrat
 Thursday, November 16, 1905
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           John Rinehart  will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend the sale at the Blair and Baker stock yards.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming



The  Shelby  Daily  Democrat
 Tuesday, October 3, 1905
Page 1 column 1
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WILGUS  IN  TROUBLE
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Gid Agade That Troubles Do Not
Come Singly Proved by the
Experiences of Wilgus.
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          E. J. Wilgus  was arrested by  Deputy Warren Haehl  at noon today on charges preferred against him by  John Rinehart,  the liveryman.  The latter asserts that Wilgus obtained a horse and buggy at his barn under false pretenses.
          The man was brought into Squire Keith's courth, his attorney, Carey John, accompanying him.  He expressed a desire to stand trial on the charge and the date of Friday evening at 7 o'clock was decided upon as the time for the hearing of the cause.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming

The  Shelbyville  Daily  Democrat
 Saturday, July 29, 1899
Page 4
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          Mrs. John Rinehart and son, Master Robert, are at home from a week's visit with relatives in Jackson township.
Submitted by Phyllis Miller Fleming, Jan 2001


The  Shelbyville  Republican
Friday, October 7, 1898
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          Mrs. George Rinehart  royally entertained on Tuesday the ladies of the W. R. C. at her suburgan home west of the city in honor of her thirty-ninth birthday.  A savory and elegant luncheon was served she being assisted by  Mrs. George Haymond,  Mrs. Anna Weakly  and  Mrs. Jennetta Gathman.  The decorations were elaborate and beautiful in national colors.  In the evening  Miss Minnie Dickman,  Miss Emma Lancaster  and  Miss Jessie Mooreland  served ices.  Flags were given as favors.  All enjoyed themselves in social conversation and music.  The out of town guest was  Mrs. Zora Durbin, of Indianapolis
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelby  Democrat
 July 24, 1890
Page 3
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          James Rhinehart,  of Fairland, while engaged in hauling a load of oats yesterday on the farm of  Mr. T. B. Carey,  was struck in the face by the hay ladder on the wagon on which he was seated, and suffered a badly broken nose.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming

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