Mooresville Times Publisher and Location
The Mooresville Times published in Mooresville Indiana with W H Fe listed as publisher. Locally circulated paper serves Mooresville and surrounding area.
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Newspaper
Mooresville Times
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1908
Page
2
The Mooresville Times published in Mooresville Indiana with W H Fe listed as publisher. Locally circulated paper serves Mooresville and surrounding area.
A reflective line contrasts opposing viewpoints with the idea that a person favors one belief deeply. The quote highlights how personal conviction shapes interpretation beyond logical disagreement.
A man rejects a $40,000 bid for a horse, suggesting he aims higher, perhaps a kingdom, as speculation grows about his long term plans.
A man named Wind won $15,000 in a Panama lottery but spent the entire sum within a week. The article hints at forthcoming regulations requiring airships to turn right when passing.
A Goldfield tale recounts a miner who left his fortune to the girl who jilted him and later faced the consequences of love and loss in old mining town lore.
A wry saying contrasts music as the food of love with practical needs from butcher and grocer, noting that romance cannot feed daily requirements or be eaten. The remark playfully dismisses lofty art talk when basic sustenance matters dominate.
President Roosevelt advocates providing ample shade on farms. The idea likely to be well received by hired workers seeking relief from sun.
The Ohio State Journal argues that a major reason men avoid church life is the scarcity of male candidates for church leadership. It critiques gender roles and calls for more men to take active roles within congregations.
A joke compares a Jupiter day to 50,000 Earth days saying such a holiday would be endless and impossible to get over. The quip highlights the vast difference between planetary day lengths and human time perception.
The Chester Republican wittily notes the paradox of too much sun after a storm and playfully asks what is more cheering than bright weather for its readers. The column keeps a light tone while inviting a smile from its audience.
A Pittsburg girl offers 450 dollars to obtain a husband but faces risk he could be traded for a 30 dollar pianola. The joke hinges on market barter and shifting value.
A West Virginia boy who ran away after his father barred medical studies has been found. He will now receive his medical education.
The memoir of John D. Rockefeller will appear in several languages while English remains the primary vehicle for candid statements about the distinguished citizen. The plan underscores wide accessibility and the insistence on a consistent English edition for direct expression.
A New York bull reportedly attempted to throw a locomotive off track, delaying service for three hours while workers freed meat from the running gear. The incident is cited as a warning to Castro.
The Tribune notes growing interest in a broad highway movement as population increases. Support is broad and not limited to any single class, reflecting widespread public backing.
The Weekly Dispatch contends that not a single play in England for a year contains ideas or clever handling that would persuade a sensible manager to back the author.
The Boston Transcript notes older States are recognizing good highways as vital to general prosperity and among the best public investments.
The Baltimore News remarks that if shortages force housewives to devise substitutes, it would benefit digestion health and the wallet of the working man.
The Territory ends its era of rough mining camps as the last dance hall shuts its doors this month. A license lapse and refusal seal the fate, decency and order are urged even in larger towns, while newsprint remains costly yet heavily discounted in a grand sale.
A Philadelphia pick and shovel prankster, Pat, digs a ditch only to have it washed out by a cave in. He hides with ends of his tools exposed and a coat over the edge, fooling bystanders into believing a collapse buried him. He surfaces and thanks the crowd for falling for it.
The Nyasaland region between Ngara and Dowa reports lions starved of natural prey turning to humans as a deadly threat. Villages stockaded at heightened risk after lions climb over huts and kill natives. Authorities vow decisive action to destroy the predators.
A humorous Atchison Globe style column offers quick maxims on aging work ethic charity appearance and relationships. It notes men in dispute fear losing politeness for public disputes and women’s debt to beauty and household labor.
A concise note argues that love transcends boundaries created by preference and politics, promoting empathy and inclusive action. It calls readers to practice kindness toward neighbors beyond cultural or national lines.
W H Taft delivered 43 speeches during a three day Indiana visit last week. August births in Indiana reached 4919 nearly double the deaths. South Bend Chamber of Commerce seeks 100000 population. Terre Haute divorce record grant within an hour after filing with $2500 alimony.
A regional note reports Bryan delivering sixteen speeches across the state in a single day last week. Bill comments on Indiana’s safety with a speculative remark.
George Morris and Thomas Botts were crushed to death by falling slate in a mine near Shelbyville. The accident highlights dangerous working conditions in regional mining operations.
Forest fires have covered 200 acres of cypress bottom lands near Boonville. Fire crews fought the blazes as smoke rose over the river area and residents were advised to avoid the vicinity. No injuries reported at this time.
Sherman Apple was killed while hunting in Dubois County when a large limb fell on him. The accident occurred on location during game pursuit. authorities investigated the incident and released details of the fatal injury.
Joseph Sepotz of South Bend is jailed after shooting landlady Rosa Vargo who refused him board in her house. The incident left serious effects and is under police custody.
Mrs. Jacob Gantz was accidentally killed by her husband in Warsaw while he shot at a hawk. The incident left him insane according to reports.
Mrs. Anna Parker widow of Forest Hill is dead after eating poisoned candy mailed to her. Authorities investigate the mail order poisoning and the case is treated as a homicide.
John J. Godfrey son of the late John Godfrey last Miami prince married Edith M. Beckes in a quiet ceremony at Fort Wayne. The report notes his lineage and the traditional Miami ties involved in the union.
Reports from Montgomery county describe disastrous field fires across sections and pastures. Acres of vegetation burned, and heroism saved homes as land near railroad corridors remains at risk with farmers kept on constant watch.
Mrs. Meda Becker files for divorce in Anderson Superior Court alleging her husband gave only 25 cents since their marriage last April. The case centers on alleged neglect and financial deprivation.
Roy E. Harding broke the world mark by playing piano for thirty six hours and one minute in Shelbyville. The feat demonstrated stamina and concentration as he maintained performance through an extended session.
The first break in the Thirty-Two Club of Wabash people born in December 1832 occurred last week with the sudden death of S. M. Blount at his home.
Mrs. Opeel filed for divorce in South Bend after a refusal to turn over property she claims as the principal reason. The dispute centers on assets in Mishawaka and the couple’s estrangement.
Deaths in Waldron from steam and interurban trains trigger a mass meeting to curb car passage through the town at current speeds and reduce danger to residents.
Mrs. Anna Power wife of George C Power died from burns in Kokomo while attempting to carry an exploded lamp to the yard to save her home from destruction.
A wildfire burned about a thousand acres of timber seven miles northeast of Nashville on Mountain Tea hill. Firefighters battled the blaze as smoke rose, with authorities reporting no immediate injuries or fatalities.
Henry Barnhart a candidate for Congress in Indiana's Thirteenth District announces his support for woman suffrage signaling a stance aligned with women's voting rights and political participation.
In Newcastle Governor Hanly urged national and state leaders to adopt nationwide prohibition. He warned that without action from either Republicans or Democrats within three years a new political party could arise to push the reform.
South Bend's major manufacturing plants may close on election day as leaders from both parties seek to maximize turnout. In past elections, factory operations that stayed open reduced voter participation.
More than 300 acres of muck and woodland in Whitley county are on fire. Smoke from the blaze is fogging the surrounding countryside.
Mrs Jennie E V Jarrett of Ft Wayne seeks a divorce from James E Jarrett. Married in 1891 the couple endured removal from sixteen homes for non payment of rent and moved from other houses to avoid proceedings.
Demian Jokubalius, a miner, faced a dispute over $38.50 with a rival in love who would repay if he withdrew peacefully. Jokubalius then licensed to marry Eurefa Stanguatis, a Russian girl from See-Iyville, but later promised to unmarry another Russian, Pe hibatis.
Darrow and Worden for Ray Lamphere revealed that a digger named Hudson and his two daughters saw Mrs Gunness alive on July 9 the morning after the alleged cremation. Their testimony is slated to prove the murderess did not perish in the flames.
Helen L. Stapp of Indianapolis receives a silver medal and $1 000 toward a home. Charles H. Cosgrove Centerpoint and John W. Fraine South Bend, plus 47 others, are recognized. Cosgrove’s wife is a widow with a silver medal and monthly stipends. Fraine earns a bronze medal. Hershel Engieberger dies saving a boy, and his father Henry F Engleberger receives a bronze medal in memory.
After a brutal night, flames across the river in Floyd County Indiana were checked and began burning back on their own embers. The fire covered about three square miles though bucket brigades formed by women saved nearly half the county. Many farms and outbuildings were burned, but backfiring saved most property. Wildlife fled ahead of the blaze and remained unharmed as firefighters worked.
A Delineator cartoon captures a five year old asking how much older his mother’s husband is. The mother replies thirteen years, and the child warns that marrying a man thirteen years older is bad luck, delivering a humorous observation about age gaps.
Carborundum is produced from sand coke sawdust and salt in an electric furnace and emerges as crystal clusters. Ground into powder it polishes and sharpens steel tools and even diamonds.
The piece notes ancient Rome required forty capstans, seventy five horses, and 960 men to lift an obelisk. It then contrasts with a hydraulic jack that elevates Cleopatra's needle with only four men.
The greyhound is described as a breed evolved in flat treeless regions where a distant moving object is seen and high speed is needed to outrun and overtake prey.
A Birmingham Age-Herald column contrasts cynicism with cheerful expectation noting Thanksgiving and Christmas as forthcoming, framing a hopeful outlook amid social chatter. The piece highlights seasonal goodwill and communal spirit in the holiday lead up.
Live Spokes describes timber needs for durable spokes. Newly sawed timber must be well racked and laid in the open air one year to the inch to season. The average automobile spoke requires a two inch piece of timber, implying two years of idle lumber.
A Philadelphia Press quip recalls a listener asking if a new physician named Steed would be trustworthy. The reply warns that Steed sounds like a great charger, signaling unease about the doctor.
Guy Mortimer confronts his former love Mabel Andrews as she returns to a quiet Virginia town. A ride in a buggy leads to bitter memories, a hinted reconciliation, and a public confrontation when a truant horse reappears. A young witness and village gossip round out the tense domestic scene.
A catalog of Gibson and tucked shirt waists in various fabrics and sleeve styles. Models include six to seven sizes from 32 to 44, with options like Mousquetaire sleeves, lace collars, yokes, chemisettes, and embroidery for dressy waists. Fabrics cited include silk crepe de chine, taffeta, messaline, net, batiste, challis, and linen.
A dated prayer from December 2, 1894 in Samoa pleads for divine favor and strength. Robert Louis Stevenson asks for patience, relief from broken aims, and guidance for loved ones and himself as he nears death, seeking courage, labor, and hope.
Sliced cold chicken arranged on lettuce leaves with minced celery and dressed with oil and vinegar or mayonnaise. If mayonnaise is used the meat should be marinated with French dressing for best flavor.
A kitchen tip explains how to revive stale rolls by a quick ice water dip followed by oven heating until crisp. If consumed hot, the texture resembles zwieback.
Sixteenth century fencers held the sword in the right hand and a dagger in the left to ward off blows.
Ganders are cited as among the best defenders in avian battles with strong fights noted among rival birds during observed encounters.
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