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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
May 20, 1904
Page
2
The Noblesville Ledger praises J Frank Hanly as a self made man who rose from humble origins and labor to leadership. It condemns Democratic leaders for self serving destruction and infighting after failing to defeat the regular opposition.
In 1896 the refrain was low prices, now the opposition cries high prices. Chairman Watson argued at the state convention that under Grover Cleveland the key issue was the price we had or lacked. He adds that Cleveland tariff policy left us without the price.
The reorganizers aim to drive William J. Bryan from the party. Principal organs favoring this goal signal success, yet thousands remain steadfast believers in Bryan who vow never to vote for the ticket while this faction controls the party.
A reader praises the convention platform for its Americanism and republican convictions. It is concise yet thorough, reflecting the writers’ strong beliefs and urging Republicans to keep a copy for ready reference.
Voter leaders urge integrity in the coming nomination process as Roosevelt is championed by supporters. Critics warn of manipulation while backers stress transparency and equal treatment for all contenders.
A Chicago discussion features Congressman Grosvenor asserting clear knowledge of the candidate’s identity and positions. He argues Republicans should be favored and questions why Democrats nominate a less known figure, suggesting voters deserve a well known nominee.
A political argument questions removing the duty on trust-made articles. Advocates claim it would destroy trusts while jeopardizing independent firms across related industries. It challenges voters to consider how to proceed without harming independent manufacturers.
The passage argues voters resist being misled by sensational headlines and speeches. It questions democratic politicians who claim to educate the masses and asks whether they will consider the modern voter’s priorities and the era's calendar as equally important.
Winamac dispatch dated May 5 reports William Hettinger a lifelong Democrat and father of eleven from Van Buren township publicly announcing he will vote the Republican ticket from the presidency down. He explains his shift stems from self interest as a farmer and worker and cites Roosevelt era policies as favorable.
Traveling is dangerous says a claim linking constant motion to kidney disease and promoting Fuley’s Kidsey Cure as a remedy. A locomotive engineer from Lima Ohio testifies that engine vibration harmed his kidneys until using Foley’s Kidney Cure, sold by J H McCarty & Son.
A compilation of local snippets noting Lafontaine’s hoped for incorporation, Ris ing Sun foxes, Dr. C. W. Webster’s headship at Upland University, and Senator Gallinger’s liquor ban proposal for government buildings. Includes curios about a 1745 spinning wheel, a Philippines teaching post, a dogged watch find, and a dangerous teapot explosion.
Foley's Kidney Cure is described as made from a prescription by a leading Chicago physician, one of the country's eminent doctors. It uses the purest ingredients money can buy, scientifically blended to maximize effect. Sold by J L McCarty & on.
Lyon and Healy announces the western house for Weber pianos and other celebrated instruments. Hundreds of pianos from the Weber salesrooms on Wabash avenue will be sold at quoted prices that fit almost any family budget. New pianos from 125 dollars and second-hand pianos as low as 106 dollars, with every instrument marketed as an exceptional bargain. Write for the Bargain List at Lyon and Healy, 2 Adams Street, Chicago.
Farm for sale in Posey Township owned by the late Thomas W Henley comprises 120 acres of prime farm and timber land. For particulars call or write R. K. Henry Carthage Indiana.
A. A. Herren of Finch Arkansas writes that Poley’s Honey and Tar is the best cough and lung remedy and has cured consumption in early stages. Sold by J. J. McCarty and Son.
A humorous ad extols Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tonic as a pleasant, effective remedy for digestive ease. It promotes the product as improving bowel comfort and cites J. L. McCarty & Son as sellers.
A historical note recalls the 1801 Nebraska Indian Base Ball Team touring Canada and Ontario, defeating every game on British soil before arriving in Detroit. The team earned acclaim from newspapers and local farmers, and now they are set to face Rushville at Rushville on Thursday, May 26.
Half rates to Springfield Illinois and return via Big Four Route for the annual meeting of the Traveler's Protective Association of America. Tickets on sale June 4 and 5, 1904 with final return by June 16. Carthage to St Louis via Big Four, excursions for seven days, with further runs to Dayton and other points. German Baptist Brethren tickets May 19 20 21 1954 with return by May 30 1994, extensions possible. For full details contact Big Four Route agents or Warren J Lyxon General Assistant Tick at Azgt Civetsnatt On.
Levi Binford headlines a local feature as fans cheer a quirky mix of sports and culture. The item highlights a playful nickname tied to a community event and includes references to local teams and venues.
A large colored map from the agricultural department of the University of California depicts soil variation and arable regions across California. It highlights Sierra Nevada sections lava beds and foothill zones, illustrating cultivable areas and barren regions. The piece is paired with the original Louisiana Purchase treaty, bound on Irish linen pages.
For sale two full blood short horn heifers fresh with calf and a number of others at Beach Grove Farm. Phone number 1i.
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