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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1903
Page
4
The Seventy first regiment of New York uses a sub target gun for practice. Aiming is recorded on a dial by an electrical needle as the gun moves toward the bulls-eye at Creedmoor. The device helps train sighting and position before live firing.
Residents praise a local remedy as effective for back pain once common in the area. Mr Getrhadte Mall is blamed for gas prevention claims and a chemist named Jay Meek is quoted endorsing the product. Neighboring families report relief from discomfort using this treatment.
Roosevelt shows bold riding feats in a public display described as daring and skilled. Observers note her comfort guiding coach teams and following hounds with confidence, reflecting a growing mastery of equestrian tasks.
An OCR excerpt references diplomacy and African potentates, mentioning a leader with a discarded trait and a detroof ribbon. It invokes Perth and a rowistlommos chorus, all amid garbled phrasing and dated newspaper tone.
The Washington Star reports a student remark about prudence in legal strategy. The piece notes the need to hire competent lawyers and prepare for possible expenses as the Nebtipe case proceeds to court.
A Washington Star snippet shows a friend remarking on a vaguely phrased sentence about Sitsa. The exchange notes that some words lack clear meaning yet TP is not always puzzled by the grouping.
A Philadelphia Ledger line reports the sultan waking and asking what happened to his shirt, while the grand vizier explains the imperial blacksmith is mending it and will have it ready immediately.
An advertisement promotes Putnam Faceless Dyes offering dyeing in about thirty minutes. The copy emphasizes rapid results and convenience for home use and personal grooming.
A man obsessed with finding joy persists in effort regardless of outcome. He embodies a steadfast optimism, choosing to pursue happiness even when circumstances challenge him.
Miss Christobel Merlin and Peter Tunston fall in love after a boat capsize at Sandheaps. Their initial awkward courtship gives way to bold, risky sailing and a life changing accident that proves their feelings. The confession follows an intentional boat capsize as a test of love.
A tale from the Cassell Journal describes Ah Chung's will leaving one half to the eldest, one third to the middle, and one ninth to the youngest from seventeen elephants. Lawyer Sum Punk adds his own elephant to make eighteen, distributes nine, six, and two, then keeps one for himself.
Margaret receives a small physical punishment after misbehaving, then explains the pain is at her bottom and identifies the slippering as the cause. The scene shows a mother seeking honesty and the child’s tearful, resigned response at breakfast.
A proposed safety measure for the Paris metro suggests painting phosphorescent bands on walls and exits to illuminate in fires or accidents. Calcium monosulphide paint would glow after exposure, enabling signage like This way out even when regular lights fail. The coating is cheap, lasts long, and becomes nonluminous only as it oxidizes to sulphate of lime.
The county lies in near continual conflict on the Rio Grande border with smugglers and cattle thieves clashing with ranger units. Mexican troops sometimes cooperate with U S forces, yet such encounters often go unchronicled by the general press.
The Bowery sportsman known as Barney the Milkman turned a single day into red hot betting fortune. He bet on Crime at 25 to 1 and won $370 after Crime triumphed. Next he backed Eagle and faced a disqualification loss, then Frank Collins for a big win of 590 and finally Orfeo at Chicago for 1,100 as the crowd swelled behind him. Poolroom losses totaled about 5,000.
President Roosevelt returns to Washington after a stay longest in American history for a sitting president. He spent over three months away from the capital, mostly on a Western trip and then at Oyster Bay New York. He will face a heavy fall with cabinet matters and a influx of politicians seeking audience.
A Washington Times anecdote recalls Louis Sherry's tale of a French chef Alphonse who lived a month in Brooklyn. He dined everywhere and noticed many churches and a single malted butter sauce across meals, describing America as extraordinary with twenty religions and only one sauce.
Reliable household advice promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for cleaning clothes. The ad states it leaves fabrics clean and smelling fresh as new and is widely available at grocers.
A cultivated young woman condemns slang as improper in a Washington Star denouncement. Miss Cayenne counters, noting slang goes beyond mere informality and risks lacking sanction from smart society.
A fresh police recruit faces ridicule after arresting an offender and guiding him to the station with a warning to mind the steps. The prisoner retorts he knew the steps long before the recruit's birth, reflecting local tensions between new officers and old city residents.
The pope loved variety and directed garden work in the Vatican. He confronted Cavalier Balzani about ivy decline, insisting the soil mattered, and delivered a masterclass on ivy culture that left Balzani humbled by the pope's horticultural prowess.
A classroom exchange in the Chicago Tribune notes the humor of a pupil naming famous men born outside Ohio. The teacher rebukes the list and prompts the pupil to identify notable Ohio born figures.
A Boston Post fragment recounts Andrew Carnegie collecting Scottish stories each year. In one tale a farmer and a pedlar discuss emigration to Australia, misunderstanding kangaroos as a foreign people and questioning if their money is any different.
A Lebanon Kentucky street superintendent reports chronic back and kidney pain relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills. He cites relief from irregularities and painful secretions, credits the remedy, and notes a free trial offer by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY. Price 50 cents at druggists.
Robert H. McCarter recalls a Princeton college trustee tale illustrating bond worthlessness. Blair of Blairstown promised vast bonds for a Western railroad, trustees rejoiced, then learned the donor had cut off the coupons for the next forty years.
The large black tomcat Thomas J. from Kenvil survived a massive forceite works explosion and was found singed in a tree miles away. He wore a collar from his former owner Frank ONeill and now rests by the hearth at Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siegie, after rescuers saved him.
Mrs Borden of P Street Washington DC favors Piso’s Cure for Consumption over other cough medicines. The note is dated May 25, 16ed, reflecting a personal endorsement or purchase record.
Floral tributes cover the home of A. G. Remsen on Sandford Avenue as Mrs. Lose Swariout Remsen, at age 100, greets visitors. Despite fatigue, she welcomes all, romping with her four year old great grandson Joseph Remsen Curtis of Richmond. Her vitality shines as she recalls a trip to Richmond six years ago and vows to do it again. She reads the Bible without glasses and resists help climbing stairs.
Historical ad text offering a reward for a vase of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It includes testimonials from West & Truax and Wanping, Kinsan & Marvin as Toledo wholesale druggists and claims the remedy works on mucous surfaces. Product trial details and price per bottle are noted.
Lincoln resident W. J. Bryan attended an East banquet where he sat beside Grover Cleveland. Cleveland’s toast mocked occultism and science, prompting Bryan to draw a dictionary but found a table manners treatise, making Cleveland’s triumph clear.
A Boston Post anecdote recalls Portland Maine police chief Charles IT Hunt at a dinner where he responded to a toast with a playful jab about the police. Wearing his formal uniform he toasted the police as first in war, peace, and in the pockets of the countryman.
Hunters will find return limits liberal and tickets available October 1 from many points on the Big Four Route. Low rates offered with extended return windows. For full information call Big Four Route agents or address Warren J. Lynch General Passenger and Ticket Agent Cincinnati Ohio. W. P. Deppe Assistant G P and T A Cincinnati Ohio.
A humorous note from the New York Times quotes Captain Kidd regretting years of effort and admitting he might have won treasure with a poker deck rather than a pirate life. He laments being a back number pirate and consigns his treasure to the grave.
A pawnbroker remains open as long as customers tolerate his conduct and continue using the shop. The article notes ongoing complaints and possible scrutiny but no closure has occurred.
A concise aphorism notes that unresolved difficulties do not bar entry to the Kingdom, but neglecting duties does. The statement emphasizes moral obligation and responsibility in a religious or philosophical context.
Copy of the official World's Fair pamphlet lists hotel accommodations and rates during the Universal Exposition of 1904. Address requests to E A Ford General Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Vandalia Lines Pittsburg Pa for a copy.
The coroner reports a man was shot and killed this morning in the hotel rotunda. Arizona Abe confirms the shooting occurred in a public hotel area and cops are investigating the incident.
The Dakota presbytery, composed entirely of Indians, includes twenty seven churches and 1458 communicants served by fifteen Indian preachers.
A reflective line notes men seek spiritual restraint at dawn yet fill the day with acts that feed their passions, hinting at human conflict between aspiration and appetite. The statement contrasts deliberate restraint with spontaneous indulgence across a single day.
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