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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1899
Page
4
Aguinldo appeals for peace and an American departure from the region, urging a quick end to foreign presence and a return to normalcy. His stance highlights national sovereignty concerns and regional tensions shaping the discourse.
An upcoming issue notes payments to Ripley Township farmers for raw materials and produce, and the cash paid for labor by Carthage businesses. The article also touts the town as the state’s best of its size and mentions a World Map project under discussion by the International Geographical Society in Berlin to make a U S map sixteen feet long.
The ovation to Dewey last Friday and Saturday in New York drew about 2,000,000 spectators who cheered the central figure amid enormous crowds of commodores sailors and miles of marching hosts in a historic celebration of the returning hero.
Charles Hennly of Henry County Republicans pursues the Republican nomination for governor while Perry Newby of Knightstown hints openness to a lieutenant governor role. The party pledges candor in backing public offices.
The New York World lauds Ex Secretary Whitney for praising Dewey and urges Democrats to nominate him. The Philadelphia Times counters that Democrats have a slim chance to elect Bryan in 1900, arguing a Dewey-led ticket could win without a platform, drawing on historical examples of presidents chosen without formal platforms.
The home paper promotes subscriptions and collects delinquents while praising local families in ceremonies obituaries weddings and social notes. It advertises townspeople to readers, highlighting unity and thrift and urging readers to support and encourage others to subscribe and pay.
A woman nearly collapses from heat while finishing errands in a hot town day. An ice wagon arrives at her door and she rides inside between blocks of ice to cool off, credits the ride with saving her life and her own common sense.
Officer Lovelace observed a troop of eight squirrels near the State House grounds in Columbus. They followed a telegraph cable along State street, climbed a pole, then crossed to the State street bridge where they bathed in the river for about ten minutes before returning to the Capitol in their original order.
A Lippincott writer notes the expected heavier burden of new geographic names after U S acquisitions. He cites mispronunciations of Hawaiian and other colonial terms, predicting adaptions like Hay-Way-Ya and Hay-war-eye for Hawaii and uneven English renderings of native titles and Polynesian names.
An angry mule in Macon County Missouri routed the town police, killed one horse and seriously injured another before officers finally subdued it with a club. The animal, owned by an African American man, sparked a half hour of chaos as brickbats and flight by officers gave way to capture.
Mr J. E. Lilly of Hannibal Missouri describes a severe illness beginning with Typhoid Fever and Pneumonia, with lung hardening and weakness, claiming one bottle of King’s New Discovery brought relief and full recovery. The remedy is advertised as the quickest cure for throat and lung troubles, with regular sizes 50c and 190 and trial bottles free at O S Hill Co Drug Store.
A hawk attacked gamekeepers on an English estate and was shot while guarding its nest. A paper woven into the nest contained a stampedless letter from a train guard to a friend on the railway. The letter, likely blown from a passing train, bears the name Hawke, prompting inquiries into the recipient.
The Northern Forestry Association announces plans to secure a national forest reserve in the Cass Lake region of Minnesota. The effort targets federal designation to protect local timberlands and watershed areas while supporting regional conservation and outdoor recreation.
W W Massingill of Beaumont Texas thanks Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy for saving children from dysentery and cholera infantum. The medicine is sold by Q and Qotfin and Co.
A bold ad proclaims there is nothing as good as Rocky Mountain Tea and urges readers to ask their druggist, implying a doctor’s backing. The line prompts scrutiny of product claims and pharmacist approval in a period advertising style.
Michigan cucumber crop wiped out by foreign rede bug causing losses exceeding 100000 dollars. Authorities assess impact on growers and markets amid ongoing pest concerns.
Mrs Mary Bird of Harrisburg Pennsylvania places a verdict claiming the life of her child was valued in millions due to the use of One Minute Cough Cure. The filing asserts the product caused or failed to prevent death from croup and related throat and lung issues.
An old advertisement notes Joseph Stockford of Hodgdon Maine used DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve to heal a sore running for seventeen years and cure long standing piles. It asserts the salve cures all skin diseases and is endorsed by O B Coffin.
E R Gamble of Vernon Texas endorses Eat plenty Kodo Dyspepsia Cure as a remedy for all forms of dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Gamble says it relieved him from the start and cured him, calling it his everlasting friend. U S Cot Be.
C M Wysong of Lincoln Court House West Virginia reports a curious incident with English sparrows. A stone chimney on his house was attacked by hundreds of sparrows pecking at the soft stone until it fell. He suggests the birds may peck grains from the rock for digestive purposes.
Hohenzollern princes have long practiced handicrafts and the elder two sons of the Kaiser have chosen wagon cab maker trades. They devote a portion of each day to their craft, pursuing skill and discipline outside official duties.
In making champagne the grape are squeezed six times, each producing a wine of a distinct quality.
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