Vague Outburst Echoes Through Frayed Text
Fragmentary OCR reads like a garbled cry about pricing or value with stray words such as rich, falling, and numbers. It presents no clear event, person, or place to anchor a concise news item.
10 Jun 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
New Castle Press
Location
New Castle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1903
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR reads like a garbled cry about pricing or value with stray words such as rich, falling, and numbers. It presents no clear event, person, or place to anchor a concise news item.
A scrambled excerpt shows Captain English and Colonel Welsh trading sharp, partisan remarks defending American officers in the Philippines. The letters attack those who vilify servicemen while urging national unity and restraint amid wartime controversy.
In New Castle, Curg Powell displays bold sentiment as he confronts a Wayman fire. A moment later he jokes about the firemen, vows to let the department handle future blazes, and endures a soaking by the flames.
The road bed of the L. B. E. & W. north of Muncie is undergoing rapid improvement with gravel ballast being spread. Reported appropriation of about 800 is said to have been made, expected to aid travel for the public.
The Press for New Castle argues local merchants can supply the community’s needs with a range of goods. It urges residents to support home businesses and avoid seeking unknown wares from distant sources.
Wiseheart and wife, buyers of the Julia Peale property, moved to their Greensfork farm. Sam Kriner and a sister of John Smith of the Oklahoma district were worried one day last week. Fay Pearch accepted a position with the piano factory at New Castle as reputator. Graduating elite of Cambridge City schools were entertained by Mrs Lin dace Wilken. Dr Kirk performed a teatipperating Gu Malle Seaford, and Leni Moclin bought the T.S Lias property. Arvin Traisiv and Y Ko Sillikan etc. The notice includes medical ad copy about deafness remedies and cautions readers about cures and quack treatments.
The piece discusses the contrast between pessimists and optimists, noting women brood less when social and reading help. It praises the club as a remedy and describes an optimist as steady, calm, and able to brighten surroundings. It mentions how pessimism pervades business, society, politics, and religion yet cannot extinguish hopeful light.
President Roosevelt visited Freeport to dedicate a granite boulder erected by the Woman's Club honoring the Lincoln Douglas debate site. The inscription celebrates the timeless oratory that shaped the nation's path and quotes part of the historic speech memorialized as a beacon of unity and freedom.
A recent seizure of a lot of cheap baking powders by a neighboring city authorities reveals the danger of low priced brands. Analysis shows adulterants and impurities. many samples were destroyed. High class tartar baking powders are proffered as wholesome and safe.
Washington reports the Colalian university law department awarded Mrs Emma Reba Dailey of Georgia the degree of doctor of civil law, sparking opposition from classmates including Haskell B Talley who abstained and did not receive his degree. A lengthy unrelated column follows about wigs and a local shooting, ending with a life sentence for Melvin Boone in South Bend.
An elderly advertisement promotes a remedy named Nadel Dyspepsin Ouse to treat stomach issues and indigestion. It asserts benefits for sour stomach, constipation, headaches, bad breath, and nervousness with claims of healthful cleansing and strength, naming various brands and distributors.
The piece reflects on how salt enhances flavor and health in daily meals and considers its historical sacred role. It notes that primitive societies used salt sparingly, while later civilizations treated salt as essential, even linking it to piety and ritual in life and baptism.
Disjointed quotes with references to anger envy irritability and lamentation appear as garbled fragments. The text mixes letters and misspellings and includes pseudo quotations attributed to T Adams K P Ifoud Plutareh and others, followed by garbled phrases about wine and passion.
The piece argues against the superstition that night air is dangerous. It asserts night air benefits health, notes campers sleep outdoors improve vitality, and claims long standing fears are unfounded and like other old wives tales.
A garbled text fragment mentions doves and a wife and includes unclear dialogue about seeing without me. It also references an unnamed person named Sab and Moti in a duet context, with a stray line about four tin.
A New Castle reader touts Dean's Kidney Pills as a remedy for chronic kidney and back problems. The testimonial cites long suffering, prior treatments, and relief after taking the product, mentioning efforts at Medicines and local drugstores.
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