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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1902
Page
3
A sermon by Rev. Edward Everett Hale on John 14 2 explains heaven as many homes reflecting paths of faith hope and love. Each soul finds its own eternal home through spiritual life and divine readiness while Christ prepares a place for every faithful believer.
Rev J F Rondtaaler argues that spiritual liberty rests in Christ like grace and love. True freedom emerges through Jesus spirit in business and state, promoting justice, courage, and equity. Arbitration gains new force when guided by divine justice and humane love that crosses sectarian lines.
A series of reflections on God’s relationship to humans and nations. The text links divine guidance to both individuals and Israelite history, questions nationalism with faith, mentions Cuba and the Philippine Islands, and ends with a quote on hunger and cold as anarchists, attributed to Dr. Banks.
The article notes American apples, especially from the northern states, earned highest honors at a Paris exposition. It describes packing procedures, cold storage, and transport costs, highlighting the impact of export packing on profits and the historic demand for Newtown Pippins and Baldwin varieties abroad.
The neighbors spoke of her everywhere and until her death. Elders and youths shared gossip of her kindness and influence. She kissed the baby first blessed its birth and guided its steps. She soothed friends beside the bed and cared deeply for others. Now even angels speak of her in heaven, Nixon Waterman.
A traveler in France receives six thousand francs from an uncle and boards a train to Poissy. In a dim compartment he struggles with a thief who tampers with his papers, fearing a violent confrontation until daylight reveals the mysterious blue eyed woman.
Lord Hopetoun quits his post as Governor General of Australia after a year, reportedly due to hospitality expenses exceeding his £50,000 salary. Acting Governor General is Lord Tennyson, son of the poet.
A man fears losing $500 from Aunt Mary as he suggests investing via the other man. The adviser urges caution, but the proposer pursues a risky plan to share profits and blame if losses occur. The exchange underlines the danger of reckless investment schemes.
A group including Fit Marevin of Frankfort and W E Stevenson of Indianapolis with an Army officer seek iron ore lands in Sullivan and other southwest Indiana counties. They have 25 000 acres under lease or outright purchase to extract minerals while allowed to farm non interfering soil. The venture arose after Marvin formed the company and hired experts to prospect locally. In Raysville a church blast amid temperance warfare wrecked Friends Church. The Anti Liquor League backs the fight against saloons drawing social lines. In Jasper a farmer was fined 500 for removing tombstones and plowing a graveyard to plant wheat.
The $150,000 for buying Arsenal grounds in Indianapolis as a site for a technical institute has been subscribed and guaranteed. An army post near the city is assured. Of the $150,000, $228,000 was raised by Indianapolis and Indiana citizens. $22,000 was guaranteed by outsiders. The War Department will reinvest funds received for the arsenal grounds in an army post site.
An unknown man disguised as an Indian robbed A. J. Rhodes store in Oakford, entering with a war cry, shattering windows and mirrors, and taking over $100 from Rhodes as onlookers surrendered. Rhodes is a prominent village figure serving as postmaster, merchant, ticket agent and justice of the peace.
Reports describe a milk sickness outbreak in English counties, suicides and assaults including Charles Cully in Zionville and James Peterson in Darlington, accidental deaths from electrocution near South Bend, explosive accident at Vandic, and a baby exposed to carbolic acid. Other items note a skeleton discovery near Cadiz, a suicide attempt in Ehwood, a missing student from Wabash College, and financial moves by Lafayette firms and Monon Railroad foreclosures.
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