Senate purge urged as ends graft in public service
The piece notes the senate inquiry into alleged graft and calls for the expulsion of officials who prostituted public trust. It argues the public supports removing corrupt members and condemns a candidate pushing that the Democratic party reveal its true aims. The focus remains on accountability and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Orebery
Congress
Democratic Party
Hearst Candidacy Seen as Logical Outcome of Democratic Propaganda
The piece argues Democratic papers have long preached discontent and driven propaganda against the current order. It contends Hearst embodies the Democratic drift of the last decade, representing the inevitable result of sustained agitation, regardless of whether his nomination arrives now or later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitliam R. Hearst
Notable Indiana Republicans Meet At Annual Convention
A broad gathering of modern business leaders in Indianapolis showcased a shift in public press roles. Editors and publishers discussed the evolving newspaper business and its growing influence on state life beyond mere profit, contrasting past views of the profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
Indiana Republican Marterial Association
Wich
True Republicanism and the Augustine of Tolerant Press
The article argues for tolerance within the Republican Party, warning against proscription and abusive factionalism. It claims party unity comes from honoring diverse opinions, condemns punitive suppression, and urges letting conventions decide heresy, lest the party fracture under factionalism.
Midwinter Outing Endorsed for Florida and New Orleans Trip
At the Twentieth Annual Meeting of the Retail Lumber Dealers Association of Indiana held January 19 1904 at the Claypool Hotel Indianapolis a resolution unanimously endorsed the Midwinter Outing to Florida and New Orleans. The vote approved travel to Jacksonville February 8 at 7 PM joining the BioFour and Louisville & Nashville Railways. The group touted the trip as the cheapest and most complete with sightseeing and historic and social interests, urging members and families to participate. FRB Fowlen Wright Pulse, President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association
Indiana
Claypool Hotel
Indianapolis
Florida
New Orleans
Alfriesdaof
Alventas
Frb FowLen
Willc ‘Pulse
Hen Reflections on Eggs, Labor, and Domestic Strife
A hen narrates worrying about rising egg prices and labor shifts as hens fear mechanized production and possible obsolescence. She notes human diets, superstition about “full blood” hens, and a future where chickens are turned into meat or replaced by machines, while she clings to scraps and flower beds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian Tavine
Tam
Wanted trustworthy manager for county business duties
An ad seeks a trustworthy man or woman to manage a county and adjoining territory for a solid financial house. The job offers a $20 weekly cash salary plus expenses printed each Monday from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Permanent position. Apply at 605 Monon Building Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monon Building
Chicago
How Jimmie Got His Engine
In the Lawrenceburg division Jimmie Kincaid climbs the engine list while courting Nettie Oliver, a Benson telegrapher. A near wreck on a crowded downhill run prompts Nettie to signal a derailment plan, saving the passenger train and securing Jimmie’s promotion and later marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenceburg
X. and
Y. R. Rt
Jimmie Kincaid
Nettie Oliver
Jimmie
Nettie
Benson Station
Benson
No. 14
Twelve Mile Hill
James Kincaid
Lst
Adairville
Motive Power
Apple Blossoms and a Sweet Confession
In a tender exchange, Mabel warns Jack that apple blossoms wither and sour, yet they drift toward a hopeful sweetness. He declares love and he loves her pies as the blossoms blush pink, suggesting domestic bliss and lingering romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Jack
Saint Elizabeth of Hungary A Lifelong Bridge Between Plenty and Piety
The text notes Elizabeth spent early years in Hungary then Thuringia as a child bride to Prince Louis, later marrying and dying in 1231. The London Chronicle highlights her blend of holiness with human love, citing tales of giving toys to beggars and her roses omen. She is portrayed as a humane saint renowned for poetry and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Elizabeth of
Hungary
Thuringia
Louis
London Chronicle
Weeks on Dogs and a Guardian Angel Joke
The New York Tribune recounts Edwin Lord Weeks dislike of dogs with a humorous anecdote. Weeks supposedly joked about dog stories and a dinner tale about John Leech prints ends with a wife asking for her guardian angel and a quip that Fido is the intended one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Lord Weeks
Mr. Weeks
Blank
John Leech
Leech
Fido
New York Tribune
JF Tweedy Building Contractor Ad
JF Tweedy Building Contractor offers estimates plans and specifications for all kinds of buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JF Tweedy
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction asks for extension of time
Charlies L. Henry, president, asked city council for more time to complete and operate the electric road from July 1, 1903. He outlined a plan to install 475 horsepower alternating motors, eliminating the third rail, with Westinghouse building cars. Operation hoped by August 1, 1904, pending detailed checks in Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlies L. Henry
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company
Henry
United States
Westinghouse Company
I. & C. Company
Here
Indianapolis
Lundy
Chicago
Pittsburg
New Motors
Rushville American
Local Correspondents Sought by Bible Institute Culportage
The Bible Institute Culportage Association of 250 La Salle Avenue Chicago seeks local correspondents in towns to distribute Gospel literature and announcements. Workers need not sell publications. cash commissions apply and generous book rewards offered. Open to men and women across evangelical denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bible Institute Culportage Association
la Salle Avenue
Chicago
Association
Civil War Pension Bill Could Cost U S $200 Billion Year
The article outlines a Grand Army service pension bill proposing $12 monthly pensions for Civil War survivors aged 62 with 90 days service and for widows of soldiers married before June 27 1890. It estimates annual costs near $200 billion and total increases above $52 million, noting 200009 survivors not yet on rolls per Commissioner Ware who calls that figure too low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Commissioner of Pensions
New Poultry Picker Promises Feather Free Fowls
An article describes a new poultry picker device claimed to simplify defeathering. A sliding table carries the fowl under rapidly operating fingers that strip feathers, with feathers collected in bags as the machine separates plumage.
Also Mentioned on This Page
I Ne-Ree
G. Hill
Carthage
Talbert
PuormoTora
Publi
Megaland
Eke
Cine Eo
Tae
Maryland Dew
Cer Tery
Cader the Apple Blossoms
Henley Bros
Pittsburgh
Ubbard
ACME
Aall Bros
G. Traction Company
Rushville
Bell Phone
Alonzo Sohn
NEW Hotel
HOTEL
Ind
Ng Public
D M McCorkle
Prop
J.A. Hamilton
Odd Fellows’s
Knightstown
DR. F. G Hackleman
Rushville, Ind
Beber-King Block
Johnson's
Ben J
Fe Miller
Attornet
Councelor
LEW OF Rice
P.M. Miller
Henley Block
Logan Stin
Owen S. Hill Notary Public
Carthage, Lnd
Issa J. B. Schrighte
Lestere
Nashville
Hf. Sparks
Rushville, MD
Wilson’s Clothing Store
Bush
A. P. Wagoner
George Wosborne
Young & Young Attorneys
Travelers Railway