The Car Grumbles At Poor Marksmanship Of His People
The carriage notes with irony that his people proved to be poor marksmen, a finding that casts doubt on their shooting accuracy and discipline in the cited context.
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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1905
Page
2
The carriage notes with irony that his people proved to be poor marksmen, a finding that casts doubt on their shooting accuracy and discipline in the cited context.
Brokers who tried to talk back at Tom Lawson now regret it, as their stance drew sharp attention and lasting financial fallout. The episode underscores Lawson’s firm stance in market talks and the brokers’ retreat from confrontation.
A street scene in Washington prompts a sharp question about accountability. Citizens ask what charge or accusation would be leveled if a senator is approached in public. The report notes public interest in ethical standards for elected officials.
A sardonic note hints at Japan failing to subdue Russia alone, suggesting Russia may offer limited aid while Mississippi boasts a bold governor capable of unexpected feats, implying shifting power dynamics and domestic bravado amid international unease.
A literary writer argues Rome hosts a thousand minor poets challenging conventional fame. The remark sheds light on why Rome’s literary scene has long provoked strong reactions and public scrutiny.
The note observes that residents of Pennsylvania may prefer reading about the German coal strike during cold days over domestic news, suggesting curiosity about foreign labor unrest amid winter.
A western postmaster faces 37 indictments, with potential for more, prompting notes that he could become a formidable candidate for the U S senate. The situation draws regional attention as legal proceedings unfold.
Report on the recent attack at the Czar site concludes the gunner’s aim was off by about two feet. Officials describe the incident as an oversight rather than a deliberate strike.
A report notes Pastor Wagner has journeyed back to Europe carrying fifty thousand dollars in cash. The piece also remarks that the Simple Life venture could be a broader success beyond its financial gains if other aspects prove equally strong.
A North Dakota girl dislocated her shoulder during a hug with a friend misidentifying her as someone else due to the intensity of the embrace.
Andrew Carnegie is noted for turning partners into millionaires while Wall Streeters transformed to paupers, highlighting the era's wealth volatility and the perils of rapid financial shifts among prominent financiers.
The United Mine Workers head John Mitchell is called a traitor in a controversial claim, contrasted with a historic note that George Washington was similarly branded by some during earlier conflicts.
After stern warnings to European powers over the Monroe Doctrine, the United States faces new bills from debtors in South America, hinting at ongoing tension and financial demands amid diplomatic pressure.
A Harrisburg man sues his wife for divorce claiming she sleeps with her shoes on. He jokes that if she went to bed with them off he would likely complain of cold feet.
Pennsylvania Republicans embrace a brotherly gesture by nominating two mayoral candidates in select towns to give Democrats a fair chance. The move signals a cooperative approach across local campaigns.
The sign reading Lord hates a Laar was taken down from the Pension Office walls in Washington but Commissioner Ware asserts the Lord’s opinion remains unchanged.
A Detroit official proposes reducing his own salary arguing that the services required do not justify the current pay. He notes widespread belief that compensation should reflect duties and outcomes. The remark reflects ongoing public debate over municipal budgeting and executive pay.
A nearby remark highlights one individual in a class by himself as others fall short. The quote underscores a standout performance or capacity despite broader underachievement.
European inquiries from Earldoms and Dukedoms question whether Mrs Chadwick is married or a widow and thus eligible for the list. The item notes broad interest in her status as a social and legal matter across nobility.
A male member of the New York Smart Set recently shot a woman because his wife was jealous of her. The remark implies Col Watterson should return home and bow to that crowd after he has roasted them.
Russians captured by the Japanese largely express a wish to remain in Japan rather than return to Russia, signaling strong attachment to their current home. The remark suggests a sizable sentiment among detainees about preferring life in Japan over repatriation.
An advertisement declares these tablets a new remedy for stomach troubles biliousness and constipation and a good one. Priced at 25 cents and sold by J. H. McCarty & Son.
James W Tribby born 1832 in Fleming County Kentucky died January 27 1905 at age 72 He moved to Indiana in 1854 lived Knightstown Posey Township and served in the Civil War He married Mollie Morse then Harriet Beckner two marriages produced three children Allis Caley J B Tribby Kemnal C Tribby Louie Tribby Others preceded him in death His illness was brief and he passed peacefully showing a life of service and family roots.
Norfolk reader reports knee burn blistered but pain stopped and healed without a scar by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Salve also treats wounds and sores and is sold for 25 cents at M. A. McClain’s.
Two story residence on North Main Street with five rooms a good barn and out houses located at the Rebecca Pickering property. For price and particulars call on J L Hubbard.
Mrs. John A. Young of Clay New York suffered neuralgia of the liver and stomach, heart weakness, and loss of appetite. She found relief and cure in Electric Bitters, praised as a medicine for weak women. Sold by M A McClain druggist at 50 cents a bottle under guarantee.
In remarks attributed to Mr Stormington Barnes the Washington Star quotes critics as liking the Tablet performance while a large group of self-styled insiders did not. The exchange highlights divergent opinions within the reviewing circle.
A compact reflection on how straightforward integrity unsettles those who practice trickery and deceit, contrasting sincere honesty with duplicitous behavior in a principled stance. The quote prompts contemplation of ethics and character in human conduct.
Collier's Weekly humor notes two Buffalo men debating the correct title for a governor's wife. After a delay, an Irishman declares that either form is correct because the wife of a governor is a governess. The lighthearted tale ends with the playful verdict.
Dr Virgil W Conner a prominent Lansing physician died about 2 pm Friday after a long struggle with paresis He was born May 20 1850 in New Market NC and came to Lansing in 1890 after medical training He served as city physician and poor director and was known for his unassuming nature and willingness to help the poor He is survived by his wife two sons Clessian C and Earl W a daughter Ethel two brothers in Indiana and a sister Mrs Addie Crampton Funeral services were held at Central church with Masonic burial at Mt Hope Cemetery He will be missed by many patients and friends in Lansing and vicinity
The English gold leaf industry packs sheets between Bible pages to keep the leaf from slipping. A London Chronicle remark notes Bible pages provide the needed texture for secure placement. A light exchanges joke follows about engagement and a banking job.
A collection of quotes contrasts money with happiness. It notes that wealth alone does not guarantee joy, yet money can enable the pursuit of happiness. The items are attributed to the Houston Post and Chicago News with brief commentary on parental insight.
A narrator wanders from a Sunday in a small town to a cemetery where Civil War soldiers rest. He meets a man and a boy by uniform headstones marking the Union army dead, including Kilburn Whitcomb and Porter. The keeper explains the plot interring as many soldier graves as possible.
Jim Martin recounts the Civil War romance and sacrifice of Raymond Hall who died while protecting the woman he loved. Hall’s rival Jim Martin survives, later marries the beloved, and Hall is buried by a fence corner marked by the woman who chose him.
A brief anecdote from Lippincott's Magazine recounts Edith’s afternoon spent with her kitten. She discovers a flea, reports it to her mother, then places the flea back on the cat, declaring it was her own flea.
An advertisement claims many pain poisons originate in food and that Dr. King's New Life Pills cure sickness from undigested food. It promises a money back guarantee and lists 25 cents price at McClain's.
The February Smart Set presents Arthur Stringer’s The Eavesdropper as a standout novelette about two daring criminals whose fast paced adventures captivate readers. It also features sixteen strong short stories by notable writers, an essay by James Huneker, and a valued poetry lineup.
Mr. W. W. Baker of Plainview Nebraska describes his wife’s long illness lasting over fifteen years. After trying many doctors and spending over a thousand dollars without relief a friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar. He says the remedy saved her life and she is now stronger and healthier than in a decade.
Sunday School at 9 45 a m every Sunday. Preaching at 10 30 a m and 7 00 pm on alternate Sundays starting December 3. Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening at 7.
Warning to the public about counterfeit imitations of Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption and coughs and colds. The notice urges buyers to seek remedies labeled with the genuine name Bucklen’s or Dr King’s. From H E Bucklen & Co Chicago and Windsor Canada, via M A McClain.
Low cost tours via Big Four Route to many U S territories and Cuba depart January 31 1905 February March and April dates. Tours include all expenses and are personally conducted by Mr Chas H Gates of Toledo Ohio offering complete information on application.
Advertises affordable travel to Mary points across Alabama to Wyoming and Dakota territories. Mentions inclusive list of states and territories with low fare offerings for potential home seekers seeking land or settlement opportunities in the era.
List of sale dates including December 20 1994 January 3 and 17 1905 February 7 21 19 March 7 and 21 1905 April 4 and 18 1904. Dates appear as a fragmented OCR record lacking context or location.
A night time alarm is worse than fire as a brassy cough signals croup. The sound is like a death knell for children and demands swift intervention to prevent tragedy.
Advert says Foley's Honey Ant Tar cures coughs quickly without opiates and is safe for households. Warning mothers to keep it on hand, with J. McCarty & Son listed as the seller.
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