This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1901
Page
2
The notice lists services for East St. Christian Churches with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and semi monthly preaching on the first and third Lord's Days. Morning service at 10:30, evening service at 7:30, and a prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Hac invites parishioners with a quoted biblical line.
Preaching every other Sunday and 10:30 a.m. meetings, Sundays 9:00 a.m. Sabbath School and 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Sunday services at 6:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Public invited to these meetings.
A compact note from The Country Gentleman suggests rain as the single key to improving pasture quality, implying moisture drives forage growth and herd health. The remark echoes practical farming guidance from a periodical source.
It will take 10 000 people to handle the peach crop of St Joe and vicinity Michigan. One acre is said to have yielded 8 bushels.
The two minute horse could debut in a year or two. Time has dropped from last year’s 2 03 4 to 2 02 f this year.
A speculative report suggests a future where a traveler can ride by rail from New York to Buenos Aires, covering over 10,000 miles. The claim reflects early 20th century optimism about global rail networks and immense long distance journeys.
A reader recalls a forecaster named Hicks who vowed cold dreariness, noting that Hicks may be long gone for 4 to 14 years. The letter wryly suggests his sayings live on, as 107 in the shade renders the flesh unneeded in the heat.
A local appeal invites subscribers outside Carthage and Ripley township to rely on Tur REcord for news. The note encourages readers to engage, absorb reporting, and support the paper by pulling the latch string and joining the readership.
The month recorded the hottest July and driest on record since the weather bureau began, with an average temperature of 82 degrees. The high reached 106 on July 22 and the low 59 on July 8, among notable extremes defining a striking weather period.
The Baltimore American notes a striking uniform in gold red and blue with plumed hat and brass badges. The piece questions whether the wearer ruled the field or the goat left him behind, a vivid talk of pride and mischief.
An overview of aphasia as a brain hitch to speaking, tracing a Chinese antidote of meaningless phrases to cover word loss. It notes soldiers and spies forgetting key words under stress, actors misplacing lines, and how fatigue or illness worsens word recall, with a final comment from Pearson's on trained observation preventing losses.
The report notes a fiftieth revolution anniversary in Venezuela, described as likely the largest. James Goodrich of Winchester is named chairman of the Republican State Central Committee after Charles Hernley resigns. Hernley is assured of a new appointment.
The ordinance extends to all public buildings and conveyances under corporate control. It requires no hardship to step to the curb and aligns with medical and news discussions on cleanliness. The marshal is expected to enforce the law now in force.
The drought scorches crops across the state. Farmers fear heavy corn losses, with pastures burnt and hogs and cattle deeply stressed. If rain fails, cattle and hog prices may rise while incomes collapse, leaving farmers wondering how to manage stock without relief.
An advertisement claims a “HOME GOLD CURE” can cure drunkenness as a disease without harsh doses or nerve weakening. It promises home use, simple administration in tea or coffee, and guarantees results with full directions and physician advice. Priced at one dollar, mailed prepaid from Edwin B. Giles & Company Philadelphia to any world address.
Prairie township voters filed a remonstrance against liquor license for Geo W Wright with 249 signatures. The move blocks Wright after a near majority, noting a stronger canvass could have reached 300, as reported by the New Castle Tribune from Knightstown Banner notices.
A Mrs Isabell Wheler of Jackson County Indiana writes in November 1890 praising Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. She recounts stomach trouble for twenty three years and neuralgia three years ago, noting great relief after a ten cent bottle and nearly a year of use. She mentions recommending the remedy to others and thanks God for its benefits. Sold by Marsh & Co.
The total personal property value for taxation is 3 585 505 dollars. Excluding telephones and railroads assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners at 1 843 910 dollars, the grand total of personal property amounts to 5 429 475 dollars according to the Hancock Democrat.
Bennettsville editor recounts a personal cure story for dyspepsia with Electric Bitters. He notes his wife suffered stomach distress and low energy but improved after four bottles, praising the tonic's gentleness and laxative effects. The ad claims indigestion relief and loss of appetite cure, sold by O. B. Marsh & Co.
Dispatches from Goshen Indiana report Akron Ohio banks deny being robbed of sixteen thousand dollars and claim the robbers and loot were captured in Goshen. Mrs S H Allport of Johnstown Pennsylvania praises One Minute Cough Cure for a child with croup. Thomas Malloy, an aging actor, is described as insane in St Paul Minnesota. J D Doak of Williams Oregon reports quick relief and cure from Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy after doctors failed. For sale by Q B Marsh & Co.
Miss Bunting teases Mr Seoter about a past marriage saying she won’t marry a half hearted man. The remark highlights humor in a proposed match and reflects newspaper voice of the era.
In a Chicago News item a woman aged 35 elopes with a 20 year old, drawing comments on social propriety. Miss Winters remarks she would never do such a thing while Miss Summers jokes about awkward questions from strangers if the man were her son.
Miss Cayenne questions if Willie Washington will declare his true intention. He confirms he asked if she would be his, but the real aim is whether she can be his partner in life. The exchange appears in the Washington Star comic snippet.
A weather bureau man confesses his role under the cannibal king. He stammers I am a weather man and is spared after the court deems he has been roasted enough by the people. Source cites Ohio State Journal.
Mr. Wilkinsburg notes the clock at his station stopped at 10 o'clock and has not run since. Mr. Dukane comments that the stoppage simply means shorter hours are being struck.
In a humorous exchange from the Chicago News, Harwood notes a change in the source of his blisters. He recalls before marriage the blisters came from rowing a lover around the lake, now they come from beating carpet.
A philosopher notes a paradox in modern society: older women seek entry while younger, attractive women wish to exit. The remark appears in a Smart Set publication and reflects social observations.
Philadelphia Times quotes advise that girls can judge a suitor by small acts such as how he saves light in the parlor. The exchange asks for an example, arguing thrift hints at frugality and self-control in a potential partner.
In a playful exchange Henrietta asks Mr Meekton if she regrets marriage. He replies with a wry mix of sentiment and humor remarking that he never notices it, capturing a domestic moment from the Washington Star.
A brief Detroit Free Press quotation shows Uncle Tredway asking Tommy which he would choose between luck or wealth. Tommy responds with a stoic desire for both, highlighting a humorous moral of fortune.
Old established house offers solid financial standing with a salary of 780 dollars a year and cash expenses. No canvassing required. Send references and self addressed stamped envelope to Manager 55 Caxton Building Chicago. Otterville Ia resident praises Foley Honey and Tar for asthma and cough relief.
An exchange from the Boston Transcript records Dumleigh lamenting an awful trial to deliver a speech and Mildmay replying with a mocking remark about the others suffering. The brief dialogue captures a moment of witty newsroom banter.
An Arkansas resident from Duck, Beirne reports relief after using DeWitts Little Early Risers, claiming complete cure of constipation and recommending the remedy.
Martin Frieze, husband of the woman who killed William Gray at Red Mills, was bound over to the Shelby County grand jury in a $3,500 bond last week, signaling ongoing legal proceedings.
An old advertisement promotes Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to relieve stomach discomfort and restore appetite, urging readers that they can eat anything after using the remedy from Marsh & Co.
A vivid ad claims liver trouble causes jaundiced skin and blotches. It promotes Dr Kings New Life Pills to regulate the liver purify the blood and improve complexion. Available for 25 cents at Marsh Co.
A concise local notice urges readers to settle outstanding payments and continue purchasing the newspaper. It emphasizes financial obligations and ongoing access to news content. The brief stresses responsibility and timely renewal for uninterrupted service.
A good oil well was struck in Liberty township in Wabash county, marking a notable discovery for the local oil industry and potentially boosting nearby drilling activity. The event was reported with emphasis on the successful strike and its likely impact on the region.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.