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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle Press
Location
New Castle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1903
Page
6
The passage portrays a scene where a Reverend or citizen confronts Senator Reed and Senator Smoot over religion. It mentions women reacting, and a husband showing pride in photographs of children at a social event. The New York Press is cited.
A discussion centers on a proposed investment linked to Mr. Reve-sly and his establish ment stock. The article argues the venture offers guaranteed home and support, estimating returns at a substantial percentage and noting long term security for aging men.
Local resident T Nbekin, who previously announced a perpetual lamp invention that did not materialize, now claims the device is a complete success and plans to return to Loganport to begin manufacture, prompting cautious optimism from The Press.
The International Oil Company of Japan, part of the Standard Oil system, operates a five refinery network at Navelsa and holds key wells in the Western provinces. Sixty-eight native companies have merged into two refining firms, neither of which approaches a quarter of the parent company’s capital.
Explorers report two theories about Panama's name origin. Some say Miiimane comes from a native word for butterfly with swarms rising on mountain slopes. Others claim the word means abounding in fish. The Russian imperial family is described as the wealthiest in Europe with a civil list of 312,500,000 yearly plus 5,000,000 from estates and mines.
Ben Parker reflects on Christmas observance with reverent tone, noting customs, faith, and family gatherings. The brief piece emphasizes quiet gratitude, seasonal service, and the spiritual focus of the holiday season.
The excerpt discusses ancient writers and modern critics with remarks on body size. It mentions heavyweights like Rossini and Byron alongside contemporary literary figures and notes beliefs on dieting and frail health, culminating with a sensational anecdote about Daniel Lambert’s 737 pound weight and coffin requirements.
The article warns that downed wires are dangerous and can cause deaths when touched. It stresses keeping away from fallen lines, especially for school children, as weather may cause wires to snap and fall.
A fragmented account describes an enormous diamond pile at Peters mine in South Africa. It mentions various diamonds weighing up to thousands of carats and references production figures and value, though figures are garbled. The text also includes stray references to National Geographic Magazine and unrelated marketing lines.
A garbled passage laments losing a beloved building and possessions, contrasting regret with the question of what endures. The jumble weaves names and phrases, hinting at characters and events but offering no clear narrative or outcome.
Passett Cotton, state superintendent of public instruction, argues teachers must reside in the community where they teach. He says communities deserve social ties and pupil-guardian interest in a teacher, and that teachers should know more of their pupils private lives. He condemns teachers teaching in nonresident communities.
The Press notes the death of a Mata Citizens' Co stockholder. An inquiry found the cause tied to excessive chewing of rag material, leading to illness and death.
A Middletown News commentary remarks on the varied roles of a local figure, noting a progression from politician to editor and now poet. The piece muses on whether further fame or fortune may follow.
Fragmentary reader text discusses health fears and food scarcity in a western country. Mentions milk shortage and starvation, with garbled phrases about timing and signs of the era. No clear events, persons, or organizations readable.
The Dilon Traction company ships deeds related to a rights of way along the Sulphire Springs to Mailisun duty line. Officials plan to pause work until spring and may abandon the entire route after numerous delays and shipments. No public details are available beyond official notes.
Reports from Shaw and New Castle detail whooping cough affecting mainly young people. Officials note several cases daily with deaths feared as authorities urge full reporting and public health precautions.
Friends of Hon. dohm hl. GTM hs urge him to form a plan for the nomination for governor on the 104 Republican ticket. He has the matter under consideration and will announce his decision shortly.
A dated instruction fragment discusses avoid blocking mailboxes and proper carrier access. It mentions keeping boxes clear, not obstructing paths, and ensuring mail can be delivered even in cold mornings. The piece references a "CAMO gree on Gd Watkin" and notes delays when access is blocked.
The Press reports the arrival of a baby last Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Spl Cotitins formerly of this city now of Galveston and also at the home of Mr and Mrs Roster Hoefer of Richmond A son was born to the Hoefer family whose mother is a sister of Mr Cummings New Castle friends celebrate the births with rejoicing.
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