Charles J. Arnold Phone 65 and Terms for Subscriptions
Classified notice lists contact Charles J. Arnold with phone 65 and terms for newspaper delivery by carriers or mail. Rates show 10 cents per week 2 cents per issue and 3.00 dollars yearly.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greencastle Herald
Location
Greencastle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1913
Page
4
Classified notice lists contact Charles J. Arnold with phone 65 and terms for newspaper delivery by carriers or mail. Rates show 10 cents per week 2 cents per issue and 3.00 dollars yearly.
The Indianapolis News and its war correspondent push long pieces on "bosses" and claim a Democratic focus. The piece argues the owner lives in Chicago, favors Republicans, and uses Democratic fights to boost sales, labeling recent independence as hypocritical.
Indiana Democrats set primaries and district conventions across the state with Korbly announcing delegate apportionments by district. Republicans express cautious optimism in Washington as party leaders discuss reforms and control over state institutions.
The present attorney general states a fixed purpose to oppose any dissolution that leaves the same ten controlling the parts of an unlawful combination. Critics argue trust busting past efforts failed, dissolving groups but keeping leaders in control, allowing price manipulation and continued public harm.
A dated holiday missive from Greencastle Lodiana written on December 22, 1913. The fragment implies a childlike request to Santa with a simple seasonal greeting. No additional names or details are readable.
Russell Strange asks Santa for a tool chest tie eloves and pocketbook with money. Stated conclave of Greencastle commandery No 11 Knights Templar meets Wednesday December 24 for business and officer elections. John Cramer visited with Mr and Mrs Alfred Runyan last Sunday. The son of J B Morrison narrowly escaped injury when a horse ran away. Farl Matthews sick list. Butchering hogs is the order of the day. Wayne Mark sold fat hogs. Eb Mathews and wife attended Mona Masten wedding Sunday. Andrew Wirieht visited Neal and Mrs. Neal Sunday.
Poplar Grove residents Clara Hall visited Saturday night and Sunday with Clara and Mae Jones. John Trout and wife spent Christmas holidays with relatives near Terre Haute. Rockford Pritchard and wife of War Belle Union were with Tapeline and family Sunday. Dennis Williams of Colverdale was in one parts Sunday. Charles Phillips and family near Greencastle visited late last week with Sarah Cline and family.
An old advertisement touts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to end colds quickly and notes its sale by all dealers. It also promotes Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation biliousness and headache with a testimonial from Mrs W Miline. Langdon's Book Store advertises Christmas books for children and general new titles for boys and girls.
Real estate transfers show See Seepeee eeee and Bert P Sandy and Bertha Sandy selling a lot in Cloverdale to Jno H Allee. J H Allee sells a lot in Cloverdale to Bertha Sandy. Mattie S Oliver sells land in Marion township to Homer R K Clark. Joseph Cochenour sells a lot in Clover to George C Whitaker. George A Miller sells land in Monroe township to W C Miller. Q T 420.
A state fire marshal report shows more than thirty percent of fires in October and November are listed as unknown origin. The share varies by city and hour, with the peak unknown-origin rate occurring around 1 to 3 a.m. among 1,600 dwelling fires since mid May.
Outdoor Life notes Enos Mills, author of Wild Life in the Rockies, Estes Park, who has climbed Pike's Peak 200 times and ascended 50 other peaks including the Alps and Chilkoot Pass. He spent two winters surveying snow for irrigation, traveled 8,000 miles atop the Rockies, and uses his training to study forestry and animal life at high altitudes.
Mills describes frugal climbing diets using raisins to curb hunger while tackling dangerous routes. He recalls descending Longs Peak via 3900 feet of cliff, facing avalanches and ice, then pushing limits for the sake of the view and experience despite danger.
A fragmented courtroom exchange shows a judge asking if a person is qualified to serve as juror. Questions probe citizenship, competence, and ability to weigh arguments and evidence, with interruptions and garbled dialogue.
The Kentucky bluegrass region grows about twenty thousand acres of Cannabis sativa for hemp. Other states have small plantings, with roughly six hundred acres near Lincoln and similar areas in California. A humorous aside follows with a joke about vision and sight between Johnny and his father.
Collected witticisms about vanity and love contrast humor with the idea of being buried in thought. A quip about needing a chauffeur to blow one’s own horn underscores social satire.
A new Seaton industry aims to employ residents in winter by processing sea worn pebbles imported from the French coast. Trial orders exist from large pebble users and teams harvest pebbles from Seaton beaches and nearby villages, signaling early expansion.
The article notes George Washington wore ivory artificial teeth with a gold plate and springs, a dental curiosity from Harper's Weekly. It also discusses hedgehog immunity to multiple poisons, suggesting a single broad antitoxin rather than multiple specialized ones.
In Rihal Hungary villagers faced an unexplained earthquake sequence and blamed the devil. An old woman healer claimed the tremors were the devil's groans, prompting peasants to throw calves and goats into a chasm and set fire to the Bishop's forest to appease him. The quack and several peasants were arrested.
Bishop Partridge confirmed thirteen inmates of the New York almshouse including Harry Courtaine, famed for Uncle Tom's Cabin. Also present was Judge Badgley, eighty, once wealthy on the California coast, who boasted giving over 10 000 to charity amid his prosperous years.
Congressman Francis W. Cushman of Washington waited in an ante room for the physician in the national capital. Frustrated after five minutes, he sent word to the doctor that if not admitted soon he would “get well again.” The physician ultimately admitted him.
In a Herald account from Quincy Illinois the town’s baseball woes are ridiculed as the Brown Sox crash under a barrage from Omaha. Errors mount while misplays and battered pride mark a tainted effort, with vivid mocking imagery of the team and fans amid a bleak performance.
Greencastle Indiana resident Mrs Bertha L Cooke testifies that Noan’s Kidney Pills relieved sharp back pains and kidney discomfort after a physician failed to help. The ad notes the product is for weak kidneys and is sold nationwide by Foster Milburne Buffalo NY with a 50 cent price and Jones Stevens Co drug store in Greencastle.
A warning note urges giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the first hoarseness in a child to ward off an approaching attack. Sold by all dealers.
Greencastle residents tout a single dose remedy made of buckthorn bark glycerine and other ingredients to treat stomach and bowel issues. The ad claims instant relief from sour stomach and mentions curing appendicitis and removing old matter. Sold by Jones-Stevens druggists.
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