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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1900
Page
3
Thanksgiving unfolds in a snowbound Gunnison setting with Bucking Titus chasing a chance to dine at Yee’s ranch. Families gather as Claribel and Titus share growing feelings while a mail day confession hints at a life choice. The scene blends rustic hospitality with romantic tension amid a festive feast.
In a rugged Colorado expedition, mail carrier Bucking Titus and his talkative companion Bernard Anderson trek past the Gunnison region toward Tin Cup. Titus, a man of prejudices who admires Claribel Yoe, distrusts chatter and longs for solitude, while Anderson relishes the mountain experience and the free expatriate life. The journey unfolds amid granite canyons and harsh weather, testing endurance and pride.
The Daily Record presents a brief feature arguing against living in a flat. It contrasts discomforts of apartment life with hopes for better housing, inviting readers to reflect on urban living conditions and personal comfort.
A fragment from the Y. World hints at harsh, outdated screening questions for admission to a sanitarium. The text mentions vaccines for croup and whooping cough, cholera scratches, and concerns about sanitation, drinking, and personal items. It reads as a satirical jab at extreme preconditions for patients and the era’s public health anxieties.
A fragment describes an antique banknote dated December 19 1699 valued at 555 pounds, famed for its rarity amid a mention of a bank possession. It then promotes Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a century long standard remedy for dyspepsia indigestion biliousness and nervousness promising a faithful cure.
A well known business man with a bare head and thick beard was teased by close friends or his child. The little girl, not understanding the joke, crawled to his neck and cried out that her Papa would never have his top hair on his chin.
Readers learn that Hall's Catarrh Cure targets catarrh as a constitutional disease with internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. The firm claims success and offers one hundred dollars for any uncured case, backed by testimonials and company endorsements from F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio.
Local report recounts a mistaken alarm of a fire at an unspecified location where Bobbs and Nobbs lost all their furniture. Officials indicate there was no real fire and the incident was a false alarm, leaving residents puzzled by the alarm's origin and timing.
In Chicago in 1900 a man suffering for years from eczema tried many remedies and spent over $1000 without relief. Following a friend's suggestion he used Palmer's Lotion and claims a complete cure. He notes Palmer's Lotion has aided thousands over 50 years and urges others to obtain samples if unavailable locally.
A fragmentary report from the Chicago Daily News notes a hoax involving human refrigeration and cremation ideas in Boston's Soax precincts. The brief suggests expense and DIY heat as factors driving the myth, dated in a past urban context.
An old health ad urges relief from ailments by restoring bowel function with Cascarets Candy Cathartic. It asserts that everyone can recover health through a natural movement, noting a 10 cent trial and warning against imitations.
In Indianapolis a discussion centers on independent cooking practices and personal sharing of meals. A speaker notes the value of making food at home and suggests joining or forming small cooking circles to exchange knowledge and support.
The passenger department of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul issues a census population list for all U S cities with populations of 25000 or more based on the 1900 census. A copy may be obtained for a fee by writing to the General Passenger Agent, Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul, Chicago Illinois, with two cents postage.
A fragment from the Indianapolis Journal notes more than 25 000 women in New York City and ponders why men in the city differ in numbers and perhaps motives.
Sleeper cars depart St Louis on Tuesdays via Katy and Santa Fe lines to San Antonio and Los Angeles. Regular service also operates Saturdays to San Francisco and intermediate stops including Los Angeles and Chicago.
Fragmentary note from the Louis Republic mentioning selling a “no” item for a hearse and a playful misquote about dying to ride, lacking concrete individuals or events to anchor a full news item.
A clipped OCR fragment describes a tonic named Gnove’s TasteLxss with iron content offered for chills. It notes a no cure no pay claim and a price or dosage line. The passage is fragmentary with uncertain product details and geography.
The readable fragments reference a wagon, a star, a derailment of time, and a harness theft. Details are unclear, but the text suggests a dispatch style notice from the Louis Republic era, with stray phrases about time, cure, and pursuit. There is no coherent event or identifiable individuals.
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