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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle Press
Location
New Castle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1903
Page
2
The Hartford Courant cites a shameful act at Terre urging accountability and public response from authorities. The brief item highlights concern over conduct and calls for transparency and action.
A fragmented reminiscence discusses Diana's Old Settlers on September 12 and the Henry County Fair. It praises Jupiter Plugins for making events pleasant while noting political jabs at Cleveland and a prediction that he will be the next Democratic candidate for president.
Fragmented lines reference Wall Street mood, with mentions of Morgan and Rockefeller and calls to watch for the divine. The passage notes a temporary panic subsiding, markets regaining value, and a general sense of restored confidence amid disorderly phrasing and garbled spelling.
The fragment traces a man from New Castle to Texas and finally Kansas, where he meets his waterloo. His wife is Mrs Nation the saloon smasher. It notes desertion, divorce, and reports David Nation seeking admission to the Soldiers' Home as his salvation.
Loyalty to home merchants is urged as New Castle grows. The message praises locals for stylish dress, encourages shopping locally to support the city’s economy and neighbors, and stresses staying within the community for growth and benefit.
The piece argues there is no satisfactory answer to the negroes role after the Civil War, noting persistent uncertainty about freedom and social status. It critiques lingering racial barriers and questions whether progress has occurred or remains blocked by prejudice.
Fragmentary line suggests discussions on how race and integration unfold as people mingle with whites. The brief text hints at social mixing being more prevalent among certain groups but lacks full context or clear conclusion.
The dialogue features Representative Cannon debating weather as a trigger to harvest corn. A mocking exchange ends with a playful remark about race and origins, suggesting underlying tension while maintaining a humorous tone.
A critical metalanguage piece describes the dangers of the “high life” leading to ruin. It condemns parents for losing control over youth behavior and highlights secret meetings and flirtations as precursors to family disgrace.
Song selections and recitations listed with participants J A Newby Fred Kirk Clyd Copeland Loma Reese and others. Includes historian recitation Benediction social and various names such as O Newby Ives Florence Hazelrigg Seoy Jd M Phelps and Sam Hiatt.
The Rushville fair in Rush County draws friendly crowds and lively events. Exhibitions races and daily gift distributions highlight the annual show set to begin August 20 with a one fare rail rate promotion for visitors.
A rush of gravel yielded two logled and seventy loads in one day on South Fourteenth Street, with contractors Gubbins and Garvey saying the street will be fully graveled by tomorrow night. They face a choice to leave a nine foot strip for the E and E if the city accepts the finish and pays costs, or complete the street and delay interurban service.
The second annual reunion of ox soldiers of Henry county of the Civil War will be held in the K of P Y boll on Tuesday. An unique program will be rendered. Plans include organizing a working herd and digged odest. Memorials to the fallen will be shared with attendees.
An appeal invites veterans and families to annual reunions noting dwindling ranks and the chance to share memories of camp life. Listings include Copeland, Hodson, Cory and Martindale family gatherings with dates near city events and regional flour and wheat market notes from Minneapolis and Chicago.
A letter from J. S. Srins er seeks property transfer funds, noting a recent purchase and intention to buy again. He touts an opportunity for a poor man and urges support from the association, promising timely payment and warm regard.
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