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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warsaw Union
Location
Warsaw, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1903
Page
6
A fragment quoted in dialect where Ally Siapér complains that legal outcomes punish poverty. He says a burglary yields three years when prosecuted, but if not prosecuted he is charged for having no visible means of support, questioning how to live. The text reflects hardship and critique of law.
The text satirically contrasts deacon and pastor banter with promotional chatter for the Nickel Plate Road and Semi-Weekly Trans-Continental Tours. It mentions berth rates, agent contacts in Fort Wayne, and a lawyer quip about conviction, ending with a note that Chicago and Northwestern has the only double track between Chicago and the Missouri River.
A Maine Democratic Club speech lambastes the presidents reliance on publicity about trusts. The speaker argues the public deserves protection from trusts rather than vague remedies and notes uncertainty over which trusts are at fault while urging decisive action to curb plunder.
Democratic members of a congressional committee publish a report criticizing Republican plans on antitrust reform. The document urges full public disclosure by big corporations, proposes stricter controls on interstate trade, and suggests limited tariff exemptions for certain steel and pipe imports tied to controlled entities.
A fragmentary editorial voice condemns free trade and distrusts entangling alliances. It criticizes Secretary Hay for Latin American meddling, urges U S aloofness in South American disputes, and follows on proposals taxing trusts. It also comments on Negro advancement, Senator Morgan, and Senator Quay's grip on the Senate.
A historical sermon argues that God can be known by humans and that belief in a personal, loving God guides reason, morality, and life. The text contrasts agnosticism with faith, tracing divine knowledge from biblical figures to Augustine and Luther, and praises Christian influence on history and character.
A compilation of brief sermon excerpts by Rev. Or County R. O. Washington D. C. and others. Topics include Christ's call to service, forgiveness as a working lubricant, return from forbidden paths, and the key of allegiance to Jesus Christ for true glory. Speakers include Rev. D Moont Benger and Rev. Haltazelnn.
A letter from Sister Beatrix of New York thanks Dr Hartman in Columbus for Peruna curing four years of catarrh. She notes eight bottles cured her and helped several sisters with coughs and colds, claiming it cures catarrh in every case.
Letters from Catholic institutions praise Peruna remedy for laryngitis and throat relief. A Columbus Ohio doctor is cited with a testimonial from Sisters of Charity noting a young girl’s voice loss improved after Peruna treatment. The letter offers free advice from Dr Hartman and requests readers contact him for guidance.
A garbled collection of classroom moment snippets and quips from various papers. It mixes a Sunday school scene about a teacher allowing children to finish sentences with lines about antique books, theater, and fashion, all presented in a disjointed, collage-like fashion.
Report discusses attempts to invent a corn husker machine, highlighting a Nebraska design with two large spiral rollers and a wagon bunker. The device gathers corn from stalks or ground, husks expelled rearward, and kernels stored in wagons. Tests claim removal of corn from snow six inches deep.
An old advertisement extols Doan's Kidney Pills with testimonials of backache relief and improved sleep. It claims a sample and two boxes cured two months of pain, with notes of reduced night urination and general health gains. The copy mentions Deenheap, Tse, and places like Tudgevile and Reading, Mic.
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