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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1905
Page
3
Central Indiana Railway Company files with Ameren Indiana for a transfer or issue at a location in Indiana. Official filing indicates coordination between rail operator and utility in ongoing infrastructure matters. Details on approval, scope, and timelines are not provided in the fragment.
Mr J Riley Dennett of Brown's Town Jamaica lauds Chamberlain Cough Remedy as best for whooping cough, with mothers grateful for the advice. Digests foods, strengthens the stomach and digestion, cures dyspepsia. Grove Wilkus Atkdison of West Virginia also endorses Rodel Dyspepsia Cure as effective for stomach ailments. Sold by Joseph Brothers.
Miss Mary Burk of Jamestown came to visit Jack Burk at New Ross near the week’s end. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin on June 24. Miss Willia Baker visited relatives near Jamestown. Bessie and Cecil McLean of near Jamestown called on Miss Verellia Levitt Saturday night and Sunday. Robert Thompson of Indianapolis visits his sister Mrs. Ro Wing. BE Peterson of Urbana Illinois was here Sunday. Horace Lane of Ladoga visited his mother part of the week. Misses dna Allman and Agnes Graves and Mrs Crocksey of Whites town visited John Peterson Tuesday. Mrs. J. Moore and sister Earle were at Lebanon Sunday. George Ronk of Indianapolis called on friends Tuesday. George Peirsol of Jamestown visited his grandfather, Mrs Sarah Alkire. Miss Mary Gregory of Ladoga visited Henry Rettinger this week.
Benwich Campbell of Lebanon visited friends in town last week. Mrs. Amanda Kirkpatrick of Lebanon visited relatives here earlier in the week. Mr. Reddick, Virgie and Ralph Reddick visited relatives near Max Sunday.
Greencastle Reverend Brown visited his brother J D Brown while farmers are busy with hay harvest. Miss Enna Owen stays with parents in Lebanon area and visits friends, Ethel Rogers visits near Lebanon. Ade Sanith and Mainie Sheets are among visitors, Otto Rodgers from Lebanon visits his parents, and Tom Wilson of Jamestown helps with hay.
Indiana Grand Army of the Republic posts totaled 13 474 members with a net gain of 686 and 1 828 losses by death transfer suspension. The state department reports receipts of 4 079.02 and assets of 4 047.36. Woman's Relief Corps shows 170 corps and 6 865 members with 2 816.72 spent on relief and 1 083 total persons assisted.
The advertisement touts DeWitts Witch Salve as penetrating the skin to reduce inflammation and heal boils burns cuts eczema tetter ring worm and other skin diseases. It claims effectiveness for piles and notes the original salve is made by E. C. DeWitt & Co and sold by Joseph Bros.
Adripeton and wife join 8S Edrington and wife on Kel River banks for a Sunday picnic. Edringtons later dine with Carl Ferguson and wife. Ben McClaine finishes a barn. Aunt Polly Kincaid remains poorly. Miss Ethel Nay visits Ajax. Clyde Powell's child ill. An advertisement touts Dyspepsia Cure Kodol by Joseph Bros.
A New York publishing leader laments two citizen classes those who forget to read and those who read to forget. He notes books once meant to be read are now seen as items to set aside quickly while book production grows easier, aided by machinery and science.
A description notes Gwandu in Africa with between 15 000 and 16 900 inhabitants. The town is ringed by palisades of poles, each topped with a human skull. Six gates guard the enclosure, approached by skull pavement. Over 2 000 skulls line the path to each gate, creating a snowy, ivory smooth surface worn daily by bare feet.
The State Superintendent's enumeration shows in sixty two counties a total drop of 10 in the school children from a 768 482 total. Rural areas fall by about 5 000 while cities rise by roughly that amount. Gas belt towns lose population with Madison county a notable 900 drop tied to factory closures. There are 10 862 school children today compared with 15 408 in 2004 and over 20 000 more males than females.
An advertisement promoting One Minute Cough Cure as a non opiate children's remedy praised for its harmless taste. Sold by Joseph Bros with claims of safe, effective relief for coughs colds and whooping cough.
A New Orleans Times Democrat report recalls a fast Arkansas snake known as the blue racer. A local Arkansan describes its speed as a blue streak across roads, earning the name for fleetness and quick dashes through country dust.
Dr. Madison C. Peters reflects on the manners and customs of a wealthy proud sex society. He notes flaws in civility and social elevation, and replies with a humorous story. A country squire asks about a cryptic note that reads four letters L H V A meaning "A young man" and explains its implied invitation.
A vintage advertisement touts DeWitts Little Early Risers as a cure for constipation biliousness and sick headache. It claims the pills never gripe or sicken and provide early rising energy for children and adults, sold by Joseph Bros.
Estimates indicate a wireless system could be built and run for 1 to 5 percent of telegraph costs. After construction, maintenance for telegraphs remains high, while wireless expenses stay light. Cables cost $106 per mile, land wires $30, wireless only $4. Prof. Fessenden predicts within three years a wire line will cost more than installing wireless.
An advertise style note repeats Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as highly effective for cuts burns ulcers fever sores SOC eyeS boils and similar ailments. A testimonial from D. L. Gregory of Hope Texas claims it cured a bad sore eye, with local shop Joseph Bros. mentioned.
The readable text fragments reference diseases and a medical context but lack coherent details. No clear event or individuals are identifiable to describe a concrete news item.
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