Train Schedule Note Indicates Daily Runs Except Certain Days
The notice states all trains run daily except Nos. 7 and 2 which operate daily except Sundays.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1903
Page
3
The notice states all trains run daily except Nos. 7 and 2 which operate daily except Sundays.
The Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad restarts the Chicago and Florida Limited on January 5th. The route runs solid between Chicago and St. Augustine with Pullman dining drawing room sleeping and observation cars. Nashville Atlanta via Sullivan and Vincennes connects to Evansville for the St. Augustine service. For reservations contact W. W. Casto or W. D. Hillman.
A Detroit Free Press anecdote follows a man who wears opals and claims superstition, recounting financial windfalls from a mine payoff, stock gains, a real estate sale, a favorable Supreme Court ruling, and the surprise birth of twins as he vows to wear the opals daily. The tale blends luck, business turns, and family joy through a stream of rapid events.
Mississippi's Pure Products representative Candler extols Mississippi bear food as he answers a question from Representative Sims about another product of the state. Candler says bears are holding out wonderfully well and even presidents cannot get them, though they hoped the president would shoot one to see the product.
In a brief Philadelphia Press dialogue, Ascum insists on a case of sickness in town while Katlow recalls both good and bad aspects. The exchange centers on homesickness as a key detail of the discussion.
Alesander plots to conquer while his wife Bara Ashebe calls for their mother visiting for a month. He panics, fleeing into the street and reorganizing a campaign in Asia. The New York Times reports the chaotic sequence of events.
A fragmentary exchange shows Mr Com rox commenting on a clerk or son-in-law’s business talent. The nolseman to become your son-ind is said to lack business skill, while the speaker believes good prices for other merchandise may let him take his chances in business.
During a chancery examination Edison was asked if he knew Jesse Lippincott. He replied that he did know him while he was alive, reflecting his dry humor and wit.
A brief quotation page notes a map voicing its thoughts and contrasts it with people who speak their minds, often disagreeably. The Philadelphia Record captures this humorous aside about maps and outspoken individuals.
In the Cleveland Plain Dealer exchange a critic quips that red is not becoming to Miss Gimp and questions if any color can be deemed becoming, sparking a witty tug of words on appearance and style.
A brief Chicago News item features a dialogue between Mr. Monk and Mr. Giraffe about sadness and the process of a lump rising in the throat, reflecting a light literary anecdote rather than a major event.
A colonial-era account discusses Menelek II as emperor of Abyssinia tracing lineage to Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. It notes his title and realms including Chaa Godiam Djtuane Watfa and Watamo, with claims of ancient royal blood and dynastic succession. The piece cites an Italian traveler and the Lindan News.
Paul K. Shepard a freshman law student from Oaktown Ind was arrested in his room in Ann Arbor Mich and charged with stealing a $20 gold watch owned by Rex Plummer a Lansing Mich student. Plummer lost the watch on a coasting hill Friday night a boy found it Shepard admitted the theft and led officers to the hid ball of twine under his dresser where the watch was found.
The Banusas Historical Society leads school children to map and mark the Santa Fe Trail route across Tansas districts. A commemorative monument will be erected near the state capitol as the trail is charted for posterity.
A fragmentary note recalls Mrs. Sarey Garner and a street improvement haunting a historic home. It mentions the Wallace collection at Hertford House and the arrest of Rawdon Crawley, tied to Lord Steyne, with Thackeray relics and other manuscripts still visible in the nearby scene.
The Rev. James Outram criticizes current Canadian Rockies charts as wrong locating mountains over 11 700 feet high. He mapped an icefield about 120 square miles feeding water to three oceans via Saskatchewan Arctic and Columbia rivers.
Adolphus C. Bartlett of Chicago has supplied Salisbury in Herkimer County with hams for Thanksgiving for years. A business acquaintance noted Bartlett’s joke that Salisbury should become a city to bankrupt his hamlet gesture. He stated, I always shall consider Salisbury as a hamlet.
Professor D J Cunningham of Dublin described inherited right handedness in humans and stated that the speech center lies on the left hemisphere for right handed people and shifts to the right side for left handed individuals, meaning left handed people speak from the right brain.
J A Medaris Sullivan Flora McCoskey Hymera E W Bryan New Lebanon C R Turman Shelburn Jacob Martz Pearl Hawkee Dagger George Nowlin Graysville Wiley Pleasant Merom Mark Root R O Pogue Fairbanks Jis Eslinger McMurray Wash Stephen Adams Modesto Ind Mrs Jesse Trueblood Gordon Neb Louis Barr Hindsboro Is W R Frakes
Westport lawmaker Sherman, already pushing bills on a state printing plant and free school books, unveiled a measure to curb usury. Any lender charging more than 8 percent interest on chattel or salary loans would face a misdemeanor, with fines equal to the loan amount or up to six months in county jail. Also reports on Little Giant coal mine near Pleasantville and new housing for fifty families, with expansion from Switz City and vein discoveries at depths of 104 and 273 feet and possible coal price impacts.
Victor Evans, attacked by a mild form of smallpox, is progressing well. The quarantine has checked spread in Sullivan and the danger of further contagion is now past.
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