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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1912
Page
2
The notice outlines charges for business locals at 5 cents per line per insertion, 10 cents per line in Blackface type, 25 cents for thanks, and a scale for obituaries based on word count. Extra copies cost 5 cents each. Church events with admission incur per word fees. free entertainments carry no charge. Display ads rates are available on application.
Timetable shows South bound No 1 Mail and Express at 7 37 am and No 33 at 2 58 pm. North bound No 5 47 pm and No 1 and No 2 run daily.
A devotional exhortation urges belief and active faith to hasten prosperity. It emphasizes thinking feeling and talking faith as the path to real power and the rise of a hopeful economic sun.
The piece recalls Rev. Charles M. Sheldon’s week of editorial control in a capital city paper and notes a Carthage mentor’s praise for clean journalism. It then reproduces public school rules including superintendent powers, teacher duties, pupil conduct, attendance, and a state law on insulting teachers with potential fines.
One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsed by Saya Alding, Kinnan & Marvin wholesalers, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure advertised as acting on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials free. 75 cents per bottle. sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The statement asserts parents teachers and the school Board should appeal to the tribunal if needed and that the town council must reprimand an officer who fails to enforce curfew. It notes a collective responsibility of the community to avert a threatened tragedy and protect Carthage’s name.
Miss Lou Hill returned home from Greenfield for the weekend. Elwood couple Mr and Mrs Morton Barber visited Dr and Mrs F M Miller. Miss Louisa Coffin moved from Knightstown to live with Mrs Guli Duke. Mrs Reuben B Henley and daughter Lillian visited Margaret Butler’s family at Westland Friday night. Mary A Hill came back from Fairmount after a lengthy city stay. Bertha L Hill from Indianapolis stayed with Mr and Mrs Charles D Newlin and Helen B Hill from Saturday to Tuesday.
Republicans of Rush County are urged to meet in township conventions on Friday March 15 and Saturday March 16 1912 to select delegates and alternates for state congressional judicial senatorial and county conventions. Delegates will also serve for the state convention March 26 1912 to nominate four delegates and four alternates to the Republican National Convention and two at large electors. Delegates will also attend the Congressional convention at Connersville Ind March 28 1912 to choose two delegates and two alternates to the National Convention in Chicago June 18 1912. Delegates’ appointment details follow.
The Republicans of Ripley Township convene at 2 p m at the Nickel to select delegates to State Congressional Judicial Senatorial and County conventions. Committeemen Fred White Will Norris Conrad Kizer listed.
The Republican committee announces candidates pending nominating conventions. Wm R Jinnett of Walker township seeks Representative, William H McMillin Union township for County Auditor, George B Moore Jr Posey township for Clerk of Rush County, William M Bosley Anderson township for Clerk, Thomas E Bottorff Anderson Township for Clerk, Ezekiel M Jones Ripley township for Sheriff, Jesse K Jameson Rushville for Sheriff, Earl H Sears Center township for Northern District Commissioner, all subject to convention decisions.
Mrs John A. Sipe was in Indianapolis one day last week. James Honey of Milroy visited Noah Whittaker and family. William P. Henley and Mrs Elizabeth J. Hill attended a meeting of the permanent board of Indiana Yearly Meeting of ads at Richmond on Thursday.
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