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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sheridan News
Location
Sheridan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1901
Page
4
Sheridan Indiana June 21 1927. Fae News will be mailed regularly to subscribers until all arrangements are nestled in full and in definite order to discontinue is received.
A terse note urges a Fairbanks resident to file his claim promptly, arguing delays could complicate future processing and ensuring eligibility for benefits or restitution.
As his daughters grow taller and require more resources the father’s finances tighten. The piece reflects on evolving family costs, balancing needs with limited income, and the emotional impact of watching children grow.
The Missionaries seized items deemed suitable for display at the Smithsonian. The action focused on property matching exhibition needs and potential scholarly interest.
Detectives uncovered stolen watches placed in a hen nest as part of the thieves attempt to conceal their loot and set up the crime. Authorities are tracing the suspects and reviewing nearby surveillance for leads.
The Transvaal front is active with reports suggesting Boer forces may have engaged British units again, as observers note heightened tension in the region and cautious movements by both sides. No full details on casualties or outcomes are yet confirmed.
A political strategist outlines options for a person who has lost twice and now faces a decision on whether to run again. The guidance emphasizes evaluating past defeats, seeking new constituencies, and weighing personal and public factors before reentering the race.
A dubious note suggests petty street thefts in San Francisco could be halted by distributing insect powder to deter thieves. The claim lacks corroboration and details, presenting an unlikely remedy for crime in the city.
The piece argues Cuba finally yields to the inevitable and notes talk served as a safety valve, suggesting restraint and dialogue prevented rash moves. It presents skepticism about hasty actions and endorses measured negotiation as prudent.
Chicago praises the longtime fire chief who has held the post for over fifty years. The remark warns against political maneuvering over essential city services.
Statistics show Vermont consumes as much liquor for medicinal purposes as other states use for beverages yet the state remains portrayed as healthful. The data suggests widespread medicinal alcohol use despite public health labels.
A light note urges riders to place straw hats on horses this summer. It notes humor from the boys will occur briefly, but it causes no harm.
The widow of composer Richard Wagner urges prolongation of copyright for his productions. She argues for broader protection and questions the impact if Wagner’s works become as common as rag time.
A Maryland jury convicts J Mr Ching of conspiring in the census but acquits all co defendants. He is left as the sole conspirator, with the defense suggesting he conspired with himself.
The speaker argues President McKinley, with four years completed and four more ahead, is uniquely positioned to act without selfish influence. He contends the president’s motives are beyond question and that this opportunity is unparalleled in modern history.
The piece argues reciprocity will dominate the coming Congress, aligning with Republican doctrine and presidential support. It warns that most commercial treaties expire next summer, risking serious difficulties securing new ones if Congress is hesitant.
Impaired digestion and discomfort after meals are warning signs of dyspepsia. Early attention is urged as the stomach weakens. Hood's Sarsaparilla is claimed to strengthen the entire digestive system and overcome the condition.
A state review of Indiana’s indeterminate sentence and parole shows 1141 paroled from the Reformatory and 308 from the State Prison over four years ending April 1 1960. Violation return rate 15.6 percent. Earnings total 184083.7 dollars. discharged parolees owed 36958.43. The system includes state aid to place homes and jobs and supervision until final release. It also applies to the Indiana Woman’s Prison.
A table outlines parole outcomes with figures on returnees permits abroad and employment status. It shows 206 now reporting and 139 unsatisfactory cases, paroled men earning $137,592.04 weekly, 469 receiving board, and final discharge cash outstanding of $23,556.15. Violation rates are 15.5 and 10 percent.
A Philadelphia advertisement touts the Home Gold Cure as a cure for drunkenness sold for one dollar with prepaid mail order. It claims no drugs or nerve weakening, and that it can be dosed in tea or coffee without the drinker knowing. Instructions promise physician advice and confidential correspondence worldwide.
Alfred Potts recalls Indianapolis youth Dwyer who journeyed to Paris for the Exposition. He traveled by cattle train to New York then a cattle ship to Liverpool and crossed to Paris. In Paris he seized work as a furniture restorer and later a restaurant guide earning five dollars daily, returning with money in his pocket.
Mr W S Whedon of Winterset Iowa recalls a carpenter who paused work due to diarrhea. He advised the man to try Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which he used to relief, and the carpenter reports one dose cured him and he returned to work. Sold by C F Elliott.
A veterinary surgeon explains that teeth alone cannot reveal a horse's age after eight years since no new teeth grow. Once the full set is present, wrinkles on the lower eyelid accumulate each year, so age is teeth plus wrinkles for older horses.
In a New Jersey courtroom a little girl testified about lies and hell. When asked where hell is she said it is up near Schuetzen Park, Union, and that a man once spoke of going there to raise it. The bill allowed the testimony in Buffalo Commercial report.
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