FECR In Democrat Building
Entered at the post office at Corydon nd a second class matter. Terms one year in advance one dollar.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1903
Page
2
Entered at the post office at Corydon nd a second class matter. Terms one year in advance one dollar.
D H McAbee cites thirty six trusts in Indiana including the steel, glass, and hardware sectors, claiming widespread control over ninety one establishments. The piece denounces Republican tariff policies and higher prices, urging voters to oppose the party next election amid rising taxes and public costs.
The article discusses how during the Democratic legislatures of 1869 and 1883 sheriffs clerks and recorders were to be paid fixed salaries from collected fees. The last Republican legislature allegedly enacted a law ensuring full salary payments regardless of actual collections and retroactive to a prior year.
A New York Press piece notes quirky terms used for spouses in various cultures. It cites examples from a German general who called his wife day little kernel of coffee and a devoted Walton disciple who nicknamed his wife my dear Pilide spechied trout.
A barber explains that dull razors are not worn out but clogged with dirt. The edge resembles a fine saw with many teeth. cleaning by dipping in water before use prevents dullness. Lather softens the beard and aids the razor by presenting a firm surface for cutting.
The oculist cautions a patient about self diagnosing eye issues after removing a bandage. He warns tea leaf remedies can cause complications and urges hot water with a cloth and optional salt, noting salt is not a true antiseptic for eye care.
A lady seeks bloom of youth at a chemist, recalls toilet cosmetics after shopping. The merchant asks if any bloom of youth remains. An assistant replies with a quiet smile that none may be left. The exchange unfolds with light humor.
An old advertisement from J. T. Arter in Laconia promotes spectacles promising to restore youth and fix errors of refracting. Also markets One Day Cold Cure Tubes and Brome Quinine Tablets with EY Grove signature on each box and a 25 cent price.
Gardeners' Magazine recounts an astonishing growth showing mushrooms pushing bricks aside. In an English park frame, half hardy animals seeded for germination caused cracks, revealing a mass of mushrooms weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces at the wall center with mycelium spreading through mortar and bricks.
The article explains a frog with a large mouth using a rapid tongue strike to capture prey. A guimay fluid coats the tongue causing insects to adhere and be drawn back into the mouth where the jaw snaps shut. Some frogs also feed on larger prey like small fish and mice.
A philosophical reflective piece urges bold search for friendship and willingness to help others. It contrasts openhearted seekers with those isolated in their own selves and warns against complacency in spinning a lonely, web like fate while pursuing happiness.
The eminent statesman Tivre speaks on his early career with reluctance, noting the place to insert a statement that he dislikes discussing himself. The Chicago Tribune report captures his cautious approach to sharing personal history.
A fragment quotes Flegende Blatter claiming Alyannt instructed him to take what he could find in the kitchen. The dialogue suggests a coercive or coercion minded exchange centered on a kitchen item and an admission by Frisch. The source text is sparse and fragmentary.
An old testimonial touts DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve as a universal cure for piles and other ailments. A user from Summerton S C Credits the product with curing twenty years of feeding and protruding piles after two boxes, and the ad notes local retailers and laundry drop sites.
Letters praise Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills for relief from neuralgia headache rheumatism and nervous conditions. Customers from Alton Montana Helena report rapid relief and recommend to others The firm advertises the remedies with a free book on nervous and heart diseases from Dr Miles Medical Co Elkhart Indiana.
A dramatic verse recounts a baseball pitcher's methods and the crowd's reactions. The pitcher Mudd wields a rising fastball as the umpire calls balls three, while the batter makes contact and the ball sails past the left field fence in a tense display from Somerville Journal.
A disjointed exchange features Mr Abuffy and a speaker joking about sleepwear gloves and a hat as if in a comic, undefined scene. The fragment lacks clear setting, action, or resolution.
A New York Times excerpt shows Dorothy appealing to her mother to let her go outside despite the rain. Mamma, brisk and amused, declines, while Dorothy laments her mother’s cheerfulness about the rule.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger reports Briody, barely admitted to the bar, earned a fortune by representing all forty injured victims in a railroad wreck, collecting damages for every claimant.
A dialogue about gratitude and taste regarding a governor granting a resting place after a father’s labors. The speakers discuss practicality versus good taste and the comfort of the offered residence in Brooklyn Life’s vignette.
A parent child moment is described as Bennie urges his mother to prompt him to recall what he learned at kindergarten. The Chicago Tribune framing hints at a domestic scene about memory and instruction.
A humorous remark attributed to a Chicago Post quote about attempting a plan of thinking twice before speaking. The speaker notes the method failed as his wife roasted him before he could say a word.
A Baltimore News clipping notes ongoing domestic strife with a remark that one party clings to the other’s coattails and buys lace dresses and imported bonnets, illustrating costly personal tensions.
Quote from the Washington Star recalls a missionary recounting hostile reception as natives reacted violently to attempted civilization efforts. The exchange highlights the dangers and resistance faced by missionaries in colonial encounters.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note highlights a graduation ceremony where the graduates march in step and the wedding music from Lohengrin plays by the orchestra, capturing a ceremonial mood.
A short dialogue from the Boston Globe features a mother astonished that her daughter allowed a man to kiss her. The daughter insists she did not suffer, prompting a tense exchange on propriety and consent.
The Philadelphia Record notes a joke about being always broke, comparing the Blobs to the Ten Commandments in a humorous dialogue.
A letter notes a woman unhappy with a gown fit and suggests asking another woman to wear it. The writer signs as Life and mentions Kay letting someone else model the gown. The tone is playful and intimate.
An Australian tourist in western Ireland asks an old woman for the distance to the nearest town. She laments that five miles stood two years ago, but English soldiers with chains lengthened it to seven, saying their hearts are broken and they must walk on.
The exchange centers on an actor’s focus and the judge notes that it is harder to forget having an audience than to forget not having one. Lhosefus argues actors should immerse their souls in lines and forget the crowd. Horatio Tiewalker adds a sharper twist about the lack of an audience posing its own challenge.
A cartoon caption recounts a mock incident aboard a ship where officers describe marching over a plank bridge that gave way and caused men to fall in. The exchange notes actions taken, including ordering fall out.
A Baltimore item notes Mrs Gotrox shattered a French plate mirror yesterday and claims bad luck follows. The piece highlights the mirror’s value at $400, framing the incident with a wink about superstition.
A note reports a tower construction underway at the M. E. church in Laconia. The project, described briefly, marks ongoing church improvements in the town.
Cort W. Kintner reports a busy week with numerous visitors to the Wyandotte cave. H W Rothrock, Cleveland Rainbolt, Denton Frank, Ray Jack, Dr Laughlin and wife, Benj Hannel and family, Q O Mayenheimer, KK Carter, Mrs J W Pritchard, Miss Georgia Elliot, W T Whitcomb and twenty-one Leavenworth residents, Miss Camille Miller, Mrs R H Willett, Miss Nellie Willet, Miss Aileen Weathers, and G W Himmelheber with daughter Emma all noted as visiting Wyandotte and White Cloud friends or the cave this week.
Notice states all taxes in Webster township must be paid on or before August 5 1905. Jaca Voor Trustee signs as authority.
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION feb 1 tf You Know What You Are Taking When you take moves TASTELESS CHILL Tonic because the formula is plainly written on every bottle showing that it is simply Tonic and Quinine In tasteless form No Cure No Pay. 50c feb 1 ly
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