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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1900
Page
4
Timetable shows trains from Gloveland Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis via Big Four to Richmond and Columbus with daily and Sunday exceptions. Departure times include 6:52 am 6:06 pm for various connections and 8:18 am 6:00 pm for Cambridge City and Richmond. Stops on signal only.
The notice lists Sunday Sabbath School at 9 45, preaching at 11, Junior and Senior Endeavor at 3 and 6 30, evening preaching at 7 30, and mid week prayer Thursday 10 00. Monthly meeting first Thursday after first Saturday, 10 00, and Chorus Class Friday 7 30. Pastor Alpheus Trueblood invites all.
Preaching every other Sunday and social meeting at 10 30 a m. Meeting every Sunday evening at 7 p m. Sabbath School at 9 00 am. Christian Endeavor Sunday at 6 00 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 00 pm. The public invited to these meetings.
Benton County notices appoint state statistician B F Johnson while reporter supreme court Charles F Remy of Jackson County is listed for the court post. Officials names, jurisdiction, and roles anchor regional governance coverage. County and state positions named for official reporting.
The advisory board names Trustee Joseph J Binford R Ford Stanley A O Hill. Justices of the Peace David C Benjamin He E Stager J C Afi. Constables Will Hinshaw Henry Parish Levi Weaver.
The speaker asserts there is no doubt about Bryan's financial policy and quotes his pledge to abolish the gold standard as soon as possible, stating he will not maintain it longer than he can remove it. The claim frames Bryan as opposing the gold standard and presses voters to distrust his support.
Five weeks remain until the anticipated confrontation. The period ahead is framed as a planned clash, with attention turning to strategies, preparations, and potential outcomes as both sides brace for impact.
A political column rails against scratch tickets and campaigns that ignore a man from township to national levels, urging unity over factional lines and urging voters to resist attempts to smear or marginalize individuals across offices.
Bank statistics show nearly two billion dollars more on deposit and over two million more depositors in 1900 than in 1894, indicating broad growth despite pessimistic sentiment.
The article notes the anti imperial stance masking a broader agenda. It asserts the 16 to 1 silver coinage will emerge as the paramount issue, shaping the campaign dynamics and voter attention.
Bryan believes Croker aids his push in carrying New York state but Croker stays in charge of Greater New York. The democratic boss exerts power while Bryan serves Croker’s interests.
David McKee, candidate for Congressman, pledged McKinley, Hanna and James Watson to the penitentiary in New Lisbon. He faces imprisonment after November 6, offering him ample time to reflect on his remarks in private.
The president’s acceptance letter is issued but remains marked by ambiguity. Officials note the decision and its potential implications for ongoing negotiations and subsequent actions.
In Knightstown Banner readers see a dispute within the Republican camp as factions oppose E. Watson’s bid for Congress. Critics accuse Watson of favoritism in appointing Mr Lowry as Post master and labeling opponents Mugwumps, fueling local ferment and calls to defeat Watson.
The text notes sympathy for coal miners in Pennsylvania and criticizes railway freight charges as doubled, affecting coal prices for consumers. It references ownership by rail companies and hints at a reform or new system proposed in May, with the outcome uncertain for workers.
A 1896 era critique rebuts William Jennings Bryan’s long forecast of Republican ruin and a coming empire. The piece cites his warnings on wage decline, foreclosures, and national collapse, arguing the prophecy did not unfold and framing the current contest as a choice between republic and empire.
The fragment discusses publicans, hypocrites, sinners and political labels as a reflection of empire dangers and remedies. It mentions farmers drifting to Democrats and Friends to Prohibitionists, noting a perceived insult to two social classes and implying a broader political realignment.
A fragmentary editorial voice rails at economic policy and the liquor issue, praising a silver standard while attacking the gold standard. It urges voters to reject prohibition and support broad openness, linking party shifts to national prosperity and labor concerns.
Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith and Republican gubernatorial hopeful A B White spoke in Charleston amid party exhortations to endure long campaigns. The item blends campaign chatter, medical endorsements, and local business notes, including DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve and Foley’s Kidney Cure, plus a Peru steel mill policy on saloon patrons.
Two candidates for the insane asylum credited their relief from stomach trouble to Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. The remedy is advertised as a cure for all stomach disorders and is sold by J H McCarty & Son.
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