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Newspaper
Sheridan News
Location
Sheridan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1902
Page
2
The passage describes discounted advertising rates for church and other organizations with charges for certain notices and gratis advertising where no fee is charged. It mentions a standard six words per line rule to estimate costs and notes a special fee for cards of thanks condolences resolutions of respect and similar notices.
The item notes that publications will continue mailing to subscribers until all arrearages are paid and a formal order to stop mailing is issued.
Observers note that volcanic activity this century exceeds all prior centuries, marking a new era of eruptions and related geological events. The trend highlights increased seismic movement and widespread ash events affecting communities and air travel.
The passage notes a shift in belief, suggesting some people reject Satan and Hell and would reinterpret the Sultan as an incarnation of a former figure if residing in Macedonia. This reflects a comparison of religious ideas across cultures.
A report claims primitive Borneo peoples are at a lower development stage than Stone Age groups and describes expeditions aiming to capture a few specimens for study.
William C. Phelps of West Winated, Con., claims a policy kept in force since 1849. He states he oxymobiled to Ohio gi years ago.
An Indiana man and his wife, parents of eleven sets of twins, ran out of names for the final pair and split the name Henrietta between them, calling the boy Henry and the girl Etta.
The passage argues that patience wisdom and deliberation can correct the errors of rapid commercial growth without harming broad prosperity. It presents a belief in gradual reform rather than drastic measures by pothouse politicians and catch-phrase sages. If treated as a contemporary quote it reflects distrust of radical cures.
The British government plans a brewery to supply beer at minimal cost to troops along the front. Critics and promoters of hobbyist bars are expected to protest or lament the move.
The passage argues that Theodore Roosevelt stands unique as a literary figure reaching the presidency, contrasting with Jefferson and Cleveland whose writings were more statecraft oriented.
At a revival meeting a man stood and claimed to be the town’s most wicked man and warned of hell if he died that night. An old deacon began the hymn If you get there before I do just tell them I’m coming too, prompting laughter from the gathering.
The passage describes Lincoln’s reaction to an enslaved mother being auctioned and his determination to strike at slavery when opportunity arose. It portrays him as scanning for his ripe field of change and then acting decisively to end the institution.
A Washington writer says Congressman Landis helped appoint A. B. Anderson as district judge after three weeks at the White House. The row centers on Landis supporting Anderson while Shirley of Kokomo would have preferred neutrality, prompting criticism from Shirley’s allies and editorial pages in Tipton and Kokomo. The piece urges harmony among counties and cautions against partisan division.
The piece notes the silver dollar’s intrinsic value at 37 cents with a trend toward further decline. It mentions Mr. Bryan as having long been seen at about 30 cents and is quoted only in his own home under the moniker Par.
Congress debates tariff revision and anti trust legislation as President's message meets mixed reception. Western Republicans push prompt action while Eastern members resist. House considers anti trust bills and funding for the Attorney General. Oklahoma Arizona New Mexico statehood splits Democrats and Republicans amid military and timber acts reforms.
The article argues that dyspepsia means a weak stomach not a bad cook and praises Hood's Sarsaparilla for giving vigor, improving appetite, and curing dyspepsia during the Christmas meal.
Henry Labouchere quips about Mr Gladstone by saying he tolerates an occasional ace up his sleeve but wishes Providence did not put it there. The remark highlights political wit and the personal tone between contemporaries.
A timely topic for cold season. Foley's Honey and Tar is advertised as a powerful lung remedy that cures quickly and prevents serious outcomes from a cold. Sold by John Gifford.
One of the souths oldest men is Uncle Joel Donaldson a Gainesville Georgia resident who has just reached his 110th birthday He will not claim to have seen Washington marking a peculiar trait in his long life.
Attorney C. R. Griffin testifies to personal use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills claiming they steady weak nerves and boost general strength. Pills sell for 50 cents a box at dealers. package bears the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase M D. Buffalo, N. Y.
Henry C Havemeyer held a $15000 claim against the First Presbyterian church of Greenwich Conn. He contributed $20000 for a pastor residence ten years ago and in 1900 sent $5000. Last spring he offered to drop the remainder if $5000 more was raised. that amount is now subscribed and the church is debt free.
Winchester Indiana resident M M Austin touts Dr King's New Life Pills as curing his wife of severe illness. He claims the remedy eased stomach and liver troubles and constipation. Available for 25 cents at C E Elliott's drug store.
An elaborate gown is being embroidered for Lady Curzon for the Delhi Durbar on January 1. The dress uses rich Indian silk with a peacock feather pattern and will showcase exclusively Indian workmanship.
J G Gluck superintendent of the West Virginia Reform School at Prunttytowne writes that after trying all other advertised cough medicines they have chosen Foley’s Honey and Tar as the most effective and harmless option. Sold by John Gifford.
A garbled Cosmpolitan style excerpt urges readers to pay the current price to enjoy possession and status. The fragment mentions wealth fame and marriage while offering advice with several misspellings and disjointed phrases.
Mrs J Morgao of Neosha Falls Missouri recounts fifteen years of indigestion ending after taking Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin prescribed by Dr A J Lieurance. Two bottles cured her, she remains well and would not sell the medicine for any amount. She recommends it to friends as a laxative and stomach remedy.
A fashionable actress recounts being refused a horse at a livery stable for preferring a side saddle. The proprietor argued the side saddle impractical and injurious to horse and rider, leaving her unable to ride.
An 35c advertisement touts Rocky Mountain Tea as a magic cure for all ailments calling it liquid electricity. The pitch credits C. E. Elliott as the seller and highlights its wonderous healing claims to drive away suffering.
A Reading lady files suit for 16 dollars against a man who courted her for eight years and then failed to come to time. The suit aims to recover what she deems his remaining value after years of courtship.
A health advocate urges that children grow strong inside as well as out and recommends Scott’s Emulsion as a medicine to support developing hearts lungs and vital organs for adult life.
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