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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1903
Page
2
A snippet mentions contact details for The Republican and editors, notes rail data from 1892 to 1901 showing freight per passenger rising, and debunks a White House picnic rumor citing Easter Monday damage by rolling eggs as the real issue.
The Springfield Republican argues that Andrew Carnegie could run all foreign missions and age, noting missionary boards rely on gifts and Carnegie struggles to obtain city compliance for his gifts, urging serious consideration of the suggestion.
The piece discusses race in America, noting Black Americans are here to stay as part of the population and criticizing mob violence. It cites Justice Brewer urging faster, more certain courts and fewer delays, arguing punishment must come through due process rather than public sentiment.
The article describes J R Paskell’s livery and sales stable as a leading Central Illinois horse market drawing buyers from Chicago and St Louis. It highlights Henry’s Farmers supplying draft and driver horses, a shipment via Rock Island to Chicago, and figures like David Dwyer and Midnight, with Frank Baer and John Green present near the horses.
A Peoria Herald-Transcript excerpt argues that drainage changes improve river oxygenation and purity by increasing water contact with air and absorbed oxygen. It notes swift currents mix sewage and purer water, creating cleaner conditions over distance, supported by scientific testimony. An Inter Ocean piece calls for firm law enforcement to end lynching, citing Belleville and Danville outrages and four clear actions in Illinois.
Editorial argues mob violence is a national disease not limited to the South and not tied to proven guilt. It urges swift trials and harsher penalties, with Ohio cited as a deterrent from heavy damages to communities permitting lynchings. It calls reform of criminal procedure codes to speed justice.
Brown Pace Hillman Co. Warms up Peoria with Mark Ament bankrupt stock offered at half prior prices. Enu nut and oak cases priced 139 150 165 190 dollars. 25 square pianos and 1500 pieces of sheet music offered. 100 pianos and organs to be closed out in 80 days. Exchanges allowed for Straube pianos. Store locations 629 Main Street and 809 Main Street.
An ad promotes Electric Bitters as a preventive for self-destruction by despondency. It claims the tonic strengthens nerves and builds up the system while regulating stomach, liver, and kidneys. Sold for 50 cents with satisfaction guaranteed by Dr Powell's drug store.
The report notes more cases of the disease this year with intense suffering. Children suffer nerve-racking torture and adults are affected too. Residents near overgrown weed districts appear especially afflicted. Subscribe for The Republican.
An advice note denounces cosmetic fixes for complexion and promotes Green's August Flower to purify and enrich blood via a healthy liver. It claims to cure constipation biliousness nervousness and insomnia and notes trial and regular bottle prices at druggists.
The Champaign Gazette notes Chicago papers mock themselves by seeking a restraining injunction on 8162 950 funds for the Illinois and Michigan canal project. They favor removing current commissioners and appointing a new board to spend the appropriation, implying the saver aim was not sincere.
Court records show Earl Ward transferring lots 1-11 and 12 in block 77 Toluca to Annie Tracey. also transfers involving Stadislaus Smist and Toluca. Marriage licenses issued for Thomas Rolando and Demeterea Rolle in Toluca. Probate cases include guardianship bonds and estate settlements for Ghiglieri and Swanson. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve advertised as a remedy.
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