Columbus Star masthead and editor credits
The Columbus Star lists E. H. Kinney and A Turpin as proprietors with Chas A Turpin as city editor in its post office registration notice.
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Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1897
Page
2
The Columbus Star lists E. H. Kinney and A Turpin as proprietors with Chas A Turpin as city editor in its post office registration notice.
The notice explains advertising rates for locals: one cent per word for first insertion, half a cent per word for subsequent insertions of the same matter, and two cents per word for locals in black letters. Special rates apply for contracts of 500 lines or more, with monthly charges for non-expiring yearly contracts as listed.
A brief forecast notes warmer conditions for Friday. The rest of the text discusses political duties for Kentucky Republicans to elect a U S Senator, urging action beyond party lines.
The third ballot for United States Senator in Kentucky showed Dr. Hunter of the Republican party with 67 votes, Blackburn (Silver Democrat) 42, Davie (Gold Democrat) 13, and 69 needed to clinch. Dr. Hunter again received three votes from Silver Democrats.
Local references suggest Johnson Jackson Jennings Jefferson Decatur and Bartholomew Counties have recommendations for postmasters. Columus may soon name a postmaster with election talks likely abandoned.
Readers note the Weekly Democrat omitted the Star from its exchange list for two weeks. Journalists speculate the editor’s absence and a prior boast about taking aim at the Star may color the awkward situation.
The Star reports votes for the most popular lady in Columbus for its prize wheel up to 6 oclock on March 25 1897. The count reflects liberal patronage and will be updated daily with results announced each day.
Ernst Stanshuth and Co druggists of Columbus Indiana advertise a wide assortment of cough remedies and patent medicines. The list includes brands such as Blue ime Expectorant One Minute Cough Cure and many others like Kings Allen s Halls Harters Jaynes Boschees and Kilmer's. The ad emphasizes a large catalog of remedies from various nationalities.
A Hartford Connecticut Courier report describes three yearling heifers roaming wild near West Hartford Farmington and Windsor due to snow. One was shot near Pipe Swamp after straying from summer pasture, as officials note calves survive by foraging but risk starvation in deep winter.
Dolmens occur in India Palestine Persia and Peru with France counting about 4000. Some are not covered by mounds yet all are called dolmens by many writers. In India Capt Meadows Taylor counted 2129 in the Dekkan. many have one side opening for the soul.
A sleeping car conductor criticizes male passengers for denying lower berths to women traveling with relatives. He notes upper berths are safer and better ventilated, yet men often claim lower berths, leaving female travelers with fewer accommodations during trips between the city and Washington.
A small wood machine about 12 inches by eight inches is described as a scentograph that can scent bank paper or perfume a room. It features a nickel plated nostril opening and is touted for banks to deter fraud and for affluent homes and hospital rooms to maintain a delicate fragrance at nominal cost.
A Natchez temple keeper explains a legend of royal descent from the sun. The tradition says ancestors followed the sun from its rising, endured a long journey, nearly died, and arrived in this land without further clues. The text links mound builders and biblical migrations to the Natchez origin tale.
A Yale tradition of bribing printers to obtain exam proofs ended when authorities cracked down. One student devised a plan using a printer to wear white trousers to sit on the type forms, allowing access to the locked questions. The ink-stained trousers became the unlikely bestsellers of the scheme.
John Graham, renowned American athletics figure and former Harvard trainer, lauds Paine's celery compound as a curative aid for the weak and overworked. The advertisement markets the remedy through endorsements from medical professors and athletes, claiming it purifies blood, rebuilds nervous tissue, and relieves rheumatism and other disorders.
A St. Louis Republic note describes a machine that distills odorless liquids to release strong fragrances. Placed on a nosepiece the device emits overpowering smells that could cause suffocation with continued use. It could aid grocers chemists druggists and physicians in detecting adulterations.
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