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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1903
Page
4
New York Tribune reports Paris slang expanding after Pope Leo's death. Police dubbed camerlengo and centurion as insults. phrase Eh va dono camerlingue is heard in street quarrels. The police motto arouses quick detentions before release.
St John Kansas October 26 Mr and Mrs William McBride and Jesse Limes M L have sworn to statements backing the claim of mistreatment and care of the McBride boy Dr Simes asserts the boy suffered epileptic spells and partial paralysis The couple allege Dodd Kidney Pills stopped the fits within a week and sworn statements confirm the tale of debt and guardianship controversy The incident has caused a sensation in the neighborhood
A concise aphorism notes that pursuing virtue aligns outcomes, letting vices diminish on their own. It emphasizes integrity as the primary driver of favorable results while negative behaviors self-correct through consequent actions.
A Marion News-Tribune report details how a rise in oil prices boosts Indiana production profits. An owner notes 200 barrels monthly at 75 cents would be worth 1.50 today, yielding an $80 monthly gain and $990 yearly, with statewide effects possibly exceeding six figures.
Discussion of the organized militia in the United States, its growth from local units, and policy to nationalize them amid unclear federal status. Notes long standing funding and governance questions and past tensions, including references to Andrew Jackson and a Spanish American War era context.
James Ro Mact recalls his Ohio law practice as Samuel Johnson, a Black man, faces indictment in Cincinnati. Johnson defends himself amid nervous testimony and racial tensions, insisting he was unfairly treated as a Black defendant in a case that could shake Ohio.
A playful New York Weekly quip imagines an inventor so grand some ask what use he has. The mock dialogue tests limits of a steam powered man made of iron and steel and jokes about practical tasks and profits.
A country town youth arrives in the city to seek fortune. Employed at a well known department store, his small salary may rise, as his minister reminds him that life holds things more valuable than money, though he counters that money buys them.
Reverend Jacob Van Doren of Fond du Lac Wisconsin testifies that kidney disorders kept him bedridden for days. He praises Dean's Kidney Pills for improving health and easing pain and kidney secretions. Pills priced 50 cents and sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A terse proverb notes that when a man offers an excuse for a wrong he often leverages it for subsequent use. The saying underscores how rationalization can become a habitual shield in conduct across contexts.
In a stormy evening scene at a city intersection a beggar woman earns tips as two young men hurry home. Muriel Graham discovers a gold charm linked to a past gift, revealing Robert Carroll gave it away, while Wyndham’s involvement is exposed and the incident reshapes affections at the Graham estate.
The article describes the enormous scale of India's census, noting 294,268 people and over 715,000 villages. It explains the hierarchical enumeration system from blocks to Imperial Census Commission, and details cultural adaptations like paint colors and local practices in Hyderabad and lndia's diverse provinces.
Foreman of a safe factory explains there are special tools for safe opening that burglars cannot imitate. Tool room guarded like a bank vault with a night watchman. Openings require bonds and strong references for workers. Safes opened with partners present. photographs and credentials carried. Burglar toolkits are rare and dangerous. criminals often work away from New York and may hire help or use suburban houses to assemble gear.
A brisk exchange in the New York Times quotes the city editor urging the new reporter to write up any major event, even a collapsing ten story building, as a test of readiness and initiative.
A chronically ill woman seeks relief from costly doctors and finds hope in Dr Hartman’s free home treatment for Peruna. Letters describe relief from nerves and backache, with testimonials from Annie Hoban Mamie Towell and Mamie Powell. The offer remains open and confidential.
Mrs. Julia M. Brown secretary of the Woman’s State Federation of California writes from Los Angeles that Verona patent medicine does more than claimed. She cites cases of chromic catarrh and weakened mothers improving and says she uses it herself for nerves and fatigue with satisfactory results.
A fragment notes a case where a man named Henry, once a respected citizen, is associated with a lynching. The passage quotes Puck describing Henry as repeatedly drawn into public mob justice, failing to manage his private affairs.
Local applications fail for deafness linked to mucous tube inflammation. Catarrh causes most cases. Hall's Catarrl Cure pledges $100 for deafness not cured. Circulars free. F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. Sold by Druggists. Hiail's Family Pills recommended.
A Chicago News item quotes a terse exchange about Mossville life noting malaria concerns. The grocer’s joke compares white peas to quinine pills, illustrating local conditions and the era’s humor.
A brief notice notes the price of Putnam faceless dyes at ten cents per package and mentions a separate expression about blessings not summoned by grand oratory.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions children and a person or group named Moh and SPADCUESH. No clear event date place or outcomes emerge from the readable text.
A reflective couplet about life’s joys arising from harmony and faith guiding souls toward God. The lines contrast bitterness with spiritual nourishment and emphasize Christian guidance as essential.
Chief Justice Melville W Fuller visits an orphan asylum and is praised for his tenderness toward children. A Presbyterian clergyman shows him around while a ceremony unfolds and an accompanying politician praises the speech but laments a lingering question.
An advertisement touts Dr. Kites Great Nerve Restorer with a $2.00 trial bottle and mentions Dr. R H Kline of Philadelphia. It includes a testimonial from a Buffalo, New York resident praising Piso's Cure for Consumption and notes on speaking and listening in social settings.
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