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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1900
Page
7
The article presents early electoral tallies for 45 states with expected changes from the final counts. It asserts Nebraska remains contested though McKinley likely wins and claims trusts and boodle influence shaping the result, while the peony trend favors the opposition.
A collage of quotations on speech patience ambition and virtue from Goldsmith Burke Burke Sidney and George W Bethune. The selections discuss inner restraint divine guiding providence and humane duty in everyday life.
Mrs Anna Brewer died October 16 at age 62 from typhoid fever. She leaves a husband one son two daughters one sister two brothers and many relatives and friends. Her remains rest in Glenwood Cemetery after services. A voice we loved is stilled, a vacant place remains, we will meet again in a fairer clime.
Ontario New York druggist C R Grandin recalls a winter customer inquiry and his offer of a refund guarantee for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The customer later returns with a friend and urges them to buy the same product, boosting local sales. Sold by E S Crosier, druggist. oct.
An elderly farmer shares a method from the National Rural to shield fruit trees from rabbits and mice by washing trunks three feet high with melted soap or lye. The soap acts as cleaner and fertilizer. He also suggests washing trees to remove tree louse larvae for renovation.
Measles rage in the community as events unfold at Harrison township. D. T. Carter leads a progressing school while Dr. W. McCoy relocates to Helltown. Miss Nellie Bruch visits Miss Angie McCoy, and C. L. Dick hosts entertainment at No 18 Harrison township. An old fashioned spelling match will be held there on Wednesday evening November 14 with invites extended.
A sharp charity skeptic in a western town tests a supposed destitute man at her door with pointed questions about wealth, family, and service. The visitor, after feigning need, is admitted and fed, then departs in patched clothes, joking that he passed the examiner's test and collected payment from many others.
Willie Sappington and Miss Bevan Backbay clash over hanging stockings on Christmas Eve. She refuses to suspend her apparel for Santa Claus, joking about leaving spectacles for the gift delivery. The exchange reads as playful social satire in a regional newspaper style.
Mrs Teodlies reports George returned home acting strange after an hour of singing and saying he had drunk hot Scotches. Mrs Nexdore wonders about mean schemes at clubs while Mrs Evexdore asks for details. New York Pasar.
Fragmentary text notes Mark Llanna called “it” and Mys. ttrotloy Tiagyew involved in an obscure operation at Sergevill two weeks of treatment at St. Jesenh Infirmiary. Mentions recognition and past ferne status with vague references to money and a Pe orave dt.
A father argues that a Ceperhterne bride should meet traditional duties, while the suitor insists on modern arrangements. He says after marriage the wife will stop daily piano practice and cooking, have sewing done externally, and study Greek or Cherokee literature, while attending theatre twice a week.
Fragmented text describes a debate about an elephant and branches with unclear dialogue. It mentions a professor, a student named UO Cin, and misread ideas about capabilities. The passage hints at a paradox or riddle rather than a clear news event.
A dialogue discusses twin births and whether twins must be born simultaneously. Drageles notes two women with twins where one twin is five months older. Pogeles agrees twins need not die at the same age, and Miss Taajsivee asks about the timing, in a New York World context.
Dolly questions a woman’s color while Madge defends her, noting her father is a painter and decorator. The exchange appears in the Philadelphia North American as a snippet of social chatter and domestic intrigue.
Miss Askit asks if her husband smokes the cigars given for Christmas and Mrs. Nuwed says he smoked one and will keep the rest to remind him of her kindness, in a brief Baltimore American exchange.
A Baltimore American item jokes about shortening Christmas to X-mas. Askum asks for approval while Tellum notes it costs him an O or an L. He jokes he might spell V-mas if his wife agrees.
A British officer quips of unlikely Christmas money while a second officer jokes about a check from the Boers during wartime chatter, reflecting World War I era sentiment as reported by the Philadelphia Press.
The Chicago Times Herald quotes as a lineal descendant a person who follows a family name built by an ancestor prior to the descendant’s birth. It reflects a reputation carried forward rather than earned anew.
A brief observation notes neighbors quiet to avoid listening through thin walls. Spinks replies that silence may hide mean things, suggesting scrutiny of neighborly interactions.
The Fuladelphia Record notes Muggins and The Broneses appear unusually happy in their small flat. Buggins quips there is no space even for a skeleton in the closet, signaling a humorous social moment.
In the Chicago Record, a humorous exchange reveals the talented Miss Bung has met the writer several times. The dialogue underscores familiarity between a noted author and the public figure in a light, witty tone.
A brief joke from Chicago News notes how time flies in Paris with a playful image of an hourglass filled with quicksand. Luke Warme and Mack O'Reil are referenced in the caption style dialogue.
A puzzled reader asks when the century ends while noting a price tag reads 299.99 marked down from 100. The Baltimore American appears in the fragment, but no clear article context is provided.
The snippet shows skeptical remarks about a woman described as blunt in speech, with unclear context and a stray Philadelphia reference. It hints at social tensions and a contentious view of marriage or relationships, but lacks concrete events or names.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a court house and locations Lomax and West, unclear events or actions, no identifiable names, dates, or specific legal actions.
A chaotic note describes a fall and a risky effort to secure a box in a safety vault, mentioning water filling the space and a heavy load described by a professor. The account appears to be a paraphrase or clipped excerpt from a Chicago Tribune piece.
A quirky exchange features Fanny Footlight claiming a quarrel with the manager and threatening departure from the company. Polly Pinkughts questions who would take her part as Fanny Foot muses on her plant and prospects.
A tramp asks a man for ten cents for a Christmas present, but the man refuses saying he looks nothing like twenty cents. The exchange is reported in the Philadelphia North American.
A wife laments constant abuse and fear of her husband who demands chores. Her daughter recalls being asked to perform menial tasks like threading a needle for him to mend his clothes.
A Philadelphia North American excerpt recalls a bitter remark after a disastrous crash. A distinguished banker laments trying to help creditors but saving only himself, reflecting shattered fortunes and harsh truths of financial collapse.
A Philadelphia Record item from Thanksgiving Day 192? notes a parent humorously claiming reform through nightly prayers. The exchange centers on a son who now prays and sleeps in a folding bed as a method of moral or behavioral change.
A collage of humorous quotes shows Sillicus and Cynicus debating women and reciprocity. The Philadelphia Record notes a mean remark can be reclaimed, while the New York Journal cites a poker bluff exchange. A father comments on his son’s extravagance with Mr. Roxe replying he merely endures it.
A brief Chicago News item notes a rumor that spreads quickly as if currency, reflecting on how gossip gains traction and attention in public discourse.
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