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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1905
Page
2
A fragmented railway timetable note for 3 G Four Route and Big Four earths place corrected to November 3 1901 lists passenger numbers and southbound times. Separate item reports South Dakota deciding not to change its divorce laws citing convenience of easy money.
Mr. Roosevelt asks railroads to treat all users alike in freight charges. The call emphasizes fair treatment across different shippers and lines, aiming for uniform policy to prevent favoritism and disparities in pricing.
The note implies China fears a retaliatory strike from Japan after Russia, while Japan acts pragmatically, seeking gains without unnecessary aggression. The fragment reflects strategic hesitation and deterrence in East Asian power dynamics.
New York gamblers make various promises while failing to provide any bonds. The report notes inconsistent pledges and a lack of secured financial guarantees amid ongoing gambling disputes.
A chambermaid in Iowa found five thousand dollars in the hotel where she worked and handed it to the owner. He rewarded her with one dollar, a gesture seen as little compensation for her honesty.
New York officials review recent political revelations from other states as part of a broader inquiry into national governance. The effort focuses on transparency and potential implications for state policy and public trust.
Senate Smoot trial witnesses report polygamy is unpopular among Utah residents. They argue the practice harms families and public morals, stressing opposition grows as economic burdens mount. The remarks frame anti polygamy sentiment as a broader political issue in the territory.
A San Francisco scientist claims radium is ubiquitous and hints at waiting for prices to dip to a million dollars per ounce before public opinion is expressed. The remark signals a provocative view on radioactive material and market speculation.
Nearly every trust contends that the number 11 is a strong anchor for their legal approach, claiming it yields well informed lawyers and sharper arguments. The remark suggests a broader pattern where firms rely on specific figures as perceived credible guides in litigation.
Judge Parker remarks on a detectable uneasiness among trusts and corporations soon after a Republican victory, suggesting cautious corporate sentiment and political reaction in the current climate.
A sharp jab lands as the Chadwick estate beneficiary receiver is humorously mocked for sharing a disliked surname. The remark highlights tensions around the ongoing settlement and the public perception of the case.
A Minnesota man hurrying at a railroad crossing crawled under a slowly moving train and reached the other side unharmed. The incident highlights risks at crossings and the importance of patience around trains.
The Cuban senate has appropriated $300,000 to clean up the island. Critics warn that corruption could blunt the impact if graft problems are as widespread as in other regions.
The text notes that farm products from North Dakota and South Dakota exceed the value of manufactured goods in some large eastern states. It warns that William Jennings Bryan might soon label the region as farm kings, signaling rising agricultural prominence.
Congress shows scant regard for the Treasury Secretary as it dispatches 150 pension bills in a single evening, signaling intense legislative action and broad policy moves affecting retirement programs.
In Pan American context, shirts priced at 17 dollars each make a straw hat and trousers the natural full dress. The piece notes how cost influences standards of attire and social expectations for formal wear.
A fragment suggests a dispute or incident in New York involving an unnamed girl, Jer ome, and local gamblers. The readable parts imply a street or criminal context with tense relations among involved parties, but details remain unclear.
Russia asserts that many nations must share responsibility for growing tensions in the Far East, warning that each country can contribute to the brewing trouble and urging action to address the crisis.
Several states recently sworn in new governors may endure a rough start as they deal with immediate challenges. The transition could involve tough decisions and strained relations with lawmakers as goals and procedures are tested.
A reader questions whether a $34,000 gubernatorial campaign expense could explain a general rise in shoe prices, implying a link between political spending and consumer costs. The note requests clarification on the possible connection and its broader impact.
Old Kentucky moves swiftly, jailing Col. Jack Chinn after he is accused of carrying a firearm. The case highlights strict local gun control actions.
City officials in Minneapolis announce a trial sampling of cold wave effects ahead of next winter delivery. The plan tests infrastructure resilience and consumer impact with a focus on timing, safety, and cost considerations. Local agencies coordinate with utility and weather monitoring teams.
A report confirms the death of Prince Carl Alexander. The piece notes reactions from observers and hints at broader royal succession questions while omitting sensational details.
A fragment notes Duke's Mixture appears more linked to a marriage branding than to tobacco, suggesting a marketing angle or nickname rather than product identity. The line hints at a cultural or social association rather than a concrete brand fact.
A historical note describes wrapping a cracked egg in greased paper tied with string for boiling. It recommends adding a few drops of lemon juice to sugar in coffee and sifting flour to avoid lumps. It also advises using linen for pudding cloths, wringing hot water from cloths, and flouring them to prevent sticking.
The Schoolgirl gains notices in New York as Mrs. Fiske shines in Leaf Kleschina at Manhattan theatre. William Courtleigh features in The Fortunes of the King. May Yohe tours vaudeville, mentions husband Putnam Bradlee Strong’s three week arrival. Andrew Mack sails March 16 for Australia for The Way to Kenmare in Sydney April 8. George Cohan’s company shifts theatres for Fay Templeton and Dailey. Francis Wilson stars in Cousin Billy in Chicago then New York. Robert T. Haines to star at Berkeley Lyceum in Once Upon a Time written for him by Genevieve G. Haines.
A Manchester Jewish hospital opened November seventeenth cost 30000 dollars. London police handled 35262 disappearance cases last year with few recoveries. An English ruling says piano playing is a nuisance only if intent to annoy. continual playing alone isn’t. The Galatea cruiser built 1888 for 1333020 dollars is to be sold off the navy. Only bona fide Irishmen will join the Irish Guards. Scots would thin regiments. Medals are cheap in England. the nurse who treated the Duke of Connaught after an auto accident received the Victorian Medal.
Fred Hyde to train for Nick Hubinger next season Bud Doble to handle Low Dillon at San Jose Val this winter Wentworth 2008 joins Philadelphia speedway brigade Bud Benyon to train Jessie Benyon again George E Lattimer Buffalo horseman to sell all horses and retire Foreign buyers paid 10600 for Lord Revel stoke 2 12% by Bingen 2 0644 S H Knox Buffalo driving John Harvard Futurity winner Teter Sterling 211% Thomas Sharkey said to buy Oak Blossom 212% She shipped to England to race
A new remedy for stomach troubles biliousness and constipation offered at 25 cents. Sold by J. H. McCarty & Son.
Golightly tells Quackenbos a tale of Tomkins who becomes a doctor after an overturned salt barrel revives a dying horse named Bob. Miss Buckman loves the horse. Tomkins uses the ruse to stay, the horse recovers by licking spilled salt, and Tomkins marries the grateful girl. The narrator insists fate was moved by a barrel of salt.
In 1646 a royalist highwayman robs a London Hertford day coach carrying two ladies, later revealed as Ruth and her mother. Ruth forgives the man who took a ring two years earlier, and a reunion with Roger unfolds as secrets of the past and loyalty surface amid restoration hopes.
A health notice warns kidney ailments kill more than other diseases due to insidious onset. It promotes Foley's Kidney Cure as preventive when taken timely. Sold by J. H. McCarty & Son.
The February Smart Set presents Arthur Stringer’s The Eaveedropper as a highlight, with two criminals amid rapid, daring adventures. It previews sixteen strong stories by diverse authors, an essay by James Huneker, and a rich array of poetry, affirming the issue as a modern magazine standout.
Mrs. P. L. Cordi er of Mannington Kentucky reports a severe croup case in her three year old daughter. After using Foley's Honey and Tar the first dose gave quick relief and saved her life. Refuse substitutes, sold by J. H. McCarty & Son.
Church announces Sunday School at 9 45 a m every Sunday. Preaching at 10 30 a m, and 7 00 p m on alternating Sundays beginning December 3. Prayer Meeting on Tuesday at 7 o'clock.
A public notice warns about counterfeiters imitating Dr King’s New Discovery and Bucklen’s remedies for consumption coughs and colds. The warning urges looking for the company name on the wrap to ensure authenticity, stressing over 35 years of disease cures and protecting the public from imitations. The notice is issued by H. E. Bucklen's & Co. with a Michigan address and M. A. McClain.
Big Four Route offers heavily discounted excursions to numerous destinations including Alabama Arizona Arkansas British Columbia Colorado Florida Georgia Idaho Indian Territory Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Mexico North Carolina North Dakota Oklahoma South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Wisconsin and Wyoming. Special Cuba run departs January 31 1995 with all expenses included. Conducted by Mr Chas A Gates of Toledo Ohio for full details and applications.
Travel promoters advertise affordable excursions for home seekers to numerous states across the nation including Alabama Arizona Arkansas Colorado Florida Georgia Indian Territory Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Nebraska New Mexico North Carolina North Dakota Oklahoma South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Wisconsin and Wyoming with rates targeted to settlers and land seekers.
The item lists selling dates spanning December 20 1904 through April 18 1904 and includes January 3 1905 January 17 1905 February 7 1905 March 7 1905 March 21 1905. The sequence ends with April 4 1904.
Two story residence on North Main street with five rooms and a good barn plus out buildings. Fine location known as the Rebecca Picker ing property. For price and particulars call on J. L. Hubbard.
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