Local Big Four timetable update for Carthage Indiana
Following the Big Four line timetable corrected to June 7 1896 the schedule lists northbound Nos 162 and 104 passenger trains and southbound Nos 1083 and 105 passenger trains. For more information contact J E Campbell agent Carthage Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Four
J. E. Campbell
Carthage
Indiana
Society Directory Notices for Local Clubs and Churches
Society directory notices list annual $3 entries for Carruacet Lopce No 255 I O C F meeting Tuesdays at 7 30 pm at Odd Fellows Hall visiting members welcome Friends Church services include Sabbath 11 00 am mid week Thursday 10 00 am prayer meeting Thursday 7 30 pm Sabbath school 9 45 am Christian Endeavor 6 00 pm Junior Endeavor 3 00 pm singing practice Friday 7 30 pm Sabbath school teachers meeting Wednesday 7 00 pm monthly meeting first Thursday after first Saturday each month 10 00 am
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carruacet Lopce No
Odd Fellows Hall
Friends
Cnurcu
Christian Endeavor
Junior Endeavor
Millinery Openings and Local Notices
Local and state items invite attendance at millinery openings and sales, with notices of emergency health concerns, shipments, and up-to-date prices. The report lists Henley and Eva Johnson as sources for salt and hats, a grand variety of town happenings, and regional business activity in Marion and surrounding counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattie Bentley
Henley
Tipton
Tom O
Eva Johnson’s
Marion
Enos Henley
Bartholomew County
Martie Bentley
Northern Settlers in Georgia
In Irwin County Georgia a large northern migrant colony thrives with a syndicate buying land and attracting hundreds of families from Illinois Michigan Ohio and other northwest states. The influx is welcomed by locals with many more relatives planning to move and establish a town named in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Irwin County
Georgia
M. I. Welch
the National
Ilinois
Michigan
Ohio
Mystery Discovered Body of Nude Woman by Milner’s Corners
Early Friday morning a dead woman was found in a rural Hancock road in the nude. Coroner J W Justice of Greenfield indicated death occurred six months to two years prior. The embalmed corpse may have been moved from a grave for dissection, then abandoned by a wagon. The body was buried in Wilson Cemetery near Sugar Creek under undertaker Morrison's care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Milner’s Corners
J.W. Justice
Greenfield
W. A. Jantice
Are
Grete
Somes Ship
Morrison
Wilson Cemetery
Sugar Creek
Eden
A Few Words to Workers
The Workers letter from Indianapolis criticizes a debt burden and monetary policy. It argues that a vast class of creditors and debtors exists and warns against silver coinage undermining gold. It questions favoritism toward the money power and urges resistance to devaluation. It cites estimates of creditors and a call to oppose perceived robbery by free coinage. The author signs as One of THE WORKERS from Indianapolis, Sept. 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Aes
Poland
Not What Was Wanted in Mexico on Sept 13
The Anglo-American in Mexico City notes long-haired strangers suspected as Bryan campaign operatives. It mocks the idea Mexico is cheaper to live in, citing high food prices in San Francisco Street stores. It asserts there are no American-born laborers willing to work under local climate and conditions, countering silver advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodists
Hartford City
Newland
Indianapolis
E.K. Sawyer
Henley’s
William W. Hudson
Jay County
Blaine
Lovett’s Grocery
Charnet Hawkins
D. H. Moore
Cincinnati
Western Christian Advocate
Eighth Judicial Circuit
Rush
Decatur
G. Wallace Morgan
Rushville
Morgan
E. E. Roland
Greensburg
First Baptist Church
Lafayette
Lafayete
Gaar, Scott & Co
Richmond
The
Anglo-American
City of
Mexico
Chihuahua
Bryan
San Francisco
United States
United
Exico
Time That the Truth Was Written
A fragment notes a period when truth was recorded, reflecting on comparisons made earlier and the act of documenting facts. The terse line hints at judgment over past statements and the reliability of cited references.
McKinley and Bryan contrasted in campaign styles
The piece contrasts McKinley as a quiet statesman at his home with Bryan roaming the country for audiences. It portrays McKinley as self respecting and prudent while branding Bryan as a demagogic blabber seeking cheap support. The editor notes a clear moral distinction in their characters and causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
McKinley
Bryan
Money a Mere Tool in Campaign Speech
A New York Post piece argues money is a useful tool but not the ultimate value. It warns against equating wealth with worth and notes the danger of confusing cash with economic strength. The author cites Bryan’s critique of farmers facing poverty despite abundant crops and suggests focus on real wealth like sustenance and materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Bryan
Japan
India
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cleveland
Chicago
St. L. R.v
Society Directory
Conference of German Baptists
Hagerstown
Willis E. Moore
Thorntown
Coffin’s Drug Store
Lewis Weingart
Union City
Standard Oil Company
Greer Nichols
Miss Johnson
Twenty-second Indiana
Seymour
Ind
Owen McKee
McKee
Tillie
Uriah Thomas
John Q. Thomas
Alexandria
Homer
This County
Lake Shore
Holmesville
Michigan City
Eva Johnson
Roy Rockford
Minneapolis
George St. Clair
Zionville
Lebanon
Timothy Hay
Henry C. Puewrs
John Birdaley
Knox County
Evansville & Terre Haute
Hazelton
Kokomo
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
Pittsburg
Shelby Counties
Ayer
A. H. Reece
J. B. Rodman
Newsom’s
Fitzgerald
N. C
Hill & Gear
Indiana School Books
Sere Lias
Hill's Drug Store
Rush County
Jane I. Gwynne
Jane Iwynnne
Hill’s Hotel
Ripley
William K. Sproul
W. M. Edwards
Knightstown
Testa
Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends