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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1904
Page
2
The passage argues that efforts to destroy trusts endanger workers by eliminating employment and also cripple smaller independent firms. It contends that destroying a trust via reform can destroy surrounding independents, and notes that even when a large trust weakens, weaker rivals may fail, a tactic critics label as free trade rhetoric seeking political gain.
The text argues that Hearst's yellow newspapers mirror the rhetoric used in the 1892 campaign that helped Grover Cleveland win. It suggests condemnation of Hearstism targets Democratic leaders of 1892, implying readers are misled by similar tactics.
The text argues that Indiana Democrats are not solid for Parker and that suppression by powerful politicians hides true sentiment. It claims Parker lacks solid support from Indiana Democrats and asserts this will persist despite any influence from New York judges or other outsiders.
The text argues the policy gap is not about high or low protection but about principle. It states Democratic leaders oppose protection at any degree, labeling it robbery when wrong, and suggest support if protection aids development. The emphasis is on moral stance over specific tariff levels.
The piece argues for preserving the country and cautions antiprotectionists and protectionists about political power. It warns that if conventions are run by force, minds may become dazed like at Parker and St Louis. It notes modern communication favors informed voters and urges Democratic leaders to reflect on this shift.
The paper disavows Hearst ism while condemning Indiana reorganizers for delivering the Indiana delegation to the St Louis convention to Wall Street interests. It calls tactics under dark-lantern policies undemocratic, risking a drain of sincere men from the party ranks.
Wonderful things are done for the body by surgery with organs moved or replaced and bones adjusted. Chamberlain's Pain Calm acts as an antiseptic to speed healing and relieve pain, saving time and money. For sale by J. H. McCarty & Son.
Auctioneer announces a sale pitch for Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets claiming better results than a doctor's prescription. Mr J W Turner of Trubart Va endorses the remedy for stomach trouble billiousness and constipation. sale through J H W McCarty & Son.
In a Hassemere garden a cardener unearthed ancient vessels of peculiar shape and calcined bones, about two feet deep. British Museum authorities deem the artifacts from around 150 B C and plan sending them to the Inte Celticese. Only three or four vessels remain in perfect condition, with an estimated twenty urns originally buried at the site.
Charles Kingsley wrote Three Fishers after witnessing a fierce storm near Clevelry and the suffering of fishermen and townspeople. A London sermon in 1851 led to church anger and near riot, driving him to write the poem as a personal response to turmoil and grief.
A fragment quotes a quarrelsome exchange where a wife laments a dog's death after a strained night. The excerpt shows a tense domestic scene with a narrator lamenting the pet as a casualty of family conflict.
A collection of sayings about the heart. Highlights include the value of a happy heart over wealth, the truth spoken by hearted souls, and the link between generosity and tenderness. The phrases emphasize inner virtue, cheerful demeanor, and moral insight over money, status, or outward riches.
May 29 marked in Britain as Royal Oak day celebrating the Restoration of Charles II to the throne after Worcester. The custom has faded in southern England though some still note the event by wearing sprigs of oak and using oak leaves for decorations.
Robert Barr recounts a comic misstep in London as Charles Reade, not Captain Mayne Reid, answers a door when Barr seeks Reid. Barr describes asking a constable for directions, locating a Maida Vale street, and meeting Reade who mistakes him for Reid. The anecdote ends noting Reid’s residence near the Maida Vale corner house.
R White of Coachella Cal sues a local physician for 12 50 claiming excessive charges for a cholera morbus treatment. He asserts the doctor praised his own skill and medicine and that he suspects Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used. The suit alleges improper charges and asks for redress. The remedy is sold by J H McCarty and Son.
Two Russian travelers in Manchuria run a cooperative enterprise with no proprietors or employees. All workers are partners, receiving small yearly allowances and sharing profits at year end. Feusse Chinese Bank branches in China boast no protested notes since establishment, reflecting high merchant integrity.
Mrs Corntoss voices distrust of Josh and the town hears he boasted about drinking less. The dialogue hints he may take any available work, including driving a sprier, if no other tasks arise. The piece captures local attitudes toward labor and reliability.
A lively portrait of the ideal guest who adapts to any host, avoids conflict, and keeps a balanced, self assured demeanor. He engages calmly, yields to hosts, and never ostentatiously promotes his views, even as he holds firm convictions. Yet some guests pursue their ideals with relentless care, chasing constant disruption.
A reader asks about advertising methods including newspapers and booklets and requests a free sample or four months trial. The notice promotes The Advertising World based in Columbus Ohio and outlines a yearly publication with 21 to 352 pages and pricing.
Otterville resident Davie Bante writes of prolonged asthma struggle and trial of many cures before Foley's Honey and Tar provided immediate relief. He urges others to use it and notes ongoing household need. Official local seller J. H. McCarty & Son distributes the remedy.
Local ad promotes purchasing a lawn mower at W. H. Sharer’s store. Includes no dates or prices but highlights the retailer as the source for lawn equipment.
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