31 May 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1906
Page
1
The familiar characters Buster Brown and his dog Tige, beloved by children and adults alike, are highlighted as returning to the store for a new Sunday feature. The duo are described as friendly, knowledgeable, and entertaining companions in their adventures.
An Oklahoma writer in Shawnee recounts his fourteen months in Monterrey and Durango area. He details mining, land prices from 25 cents to 10 dollars per acre, agriculture, cities like Mexico City and Monterey, transport by mule and streetcars, and tax stamps. He notes wealthier Americans buying large tracts for colonies and predicts changes from American energy.
The court reverses a lower ruling and holds that sale of liquor on Labor Day is a public offense under recent legislative laws. Connersville’s taxable property is valued at 4 192 720, up 257 740 from last year, a strong showing for its population. The piece condemns municipal extravagance and warns that thefts of public funds will be exposed, likening them to a felon’s ruin.
The L. E. will sell excursion tickets at 1.50 for a round trip until further notice. Trips depart Cambridge City at 8 07 a m and return at 9 21 p m. Some people who use the telephone ought to pay rent by the hour.
Promotes pleasant visits to resorts in Waukesha Waupaca Fifield and other Wisconsin Central lines. Encourages writing for the illustrated Summer Book detailing how when where to go and the cost. Free to Jas C. Pond G P A Wisconsin Central Ry Milwaukee Wis.
In contemporary times, courtesy is being formalized with labeling or tagging to ensure acts of kindness are recognized. The shift prompts debate over authenticity and visibility of polite behavior.
When I was a druggist at Livonia Mo writes J T Dwyer now of Graysville Mo three of my customers were permanently of consumption by Dr kings New Discovery and are all well and strong to day One was trying to sell his property and move to Iowa but after a short time he felt it unnecessary to do so I regard Dr Kings New Discovery as the most wonderful cough cure Fe Wille druggist 00 and Trial bottle free
Mrs Joyce of 180 Sullivan Street Claremont New Hampshire says she bought two bottles about a year ago and it cured a severe long standing kidney trouble. She highly recommends the medicine. Dean House mentions a warning about marital life and cake.
An advertisement for Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea promotes it as a supreme curative. It claims benefits for stomach and other organs and pitches 35 cent tea or tablets sold by People's Drug Store.
Cincinnati through the civic improvement department of her Woman's Club started the first playground in Ohio, marking a community milestone in public recreation and urban welfare.
Foley & Co of Chicago markets Foley's Honey and Tar as a trusted throat and lung remedy in a yellow package. The ad warns of numerous imitations with similar names and urges customers to demand the genuine product. It also cites the Dean House signature and recalls Samuel J. Tilden's quote on politics.
Advertisement promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea from People’s Drug Store. Claims relief for back pains rheumatism indigestion and constipation with a 35 cent price point. See local drugstore for purchase.
A new House of Commons prayer meeting has begun, held on Tuesday afternoons in a committee room. The gathering brings MPs together for reflection within the parliamentary complex.
G W Fouts of River ton Ia recounts a near death experience and a robbery in a letter. He credits Electric Bitters with curing a chronic liver complaint and jaundice, keeping him well for eleven years. The advert praises the product as a cure for neuralgia and various stomach and kidney ailments. Sold at Will's drug store for 30 cents.
The inventor of the cotton gin did not receive financial gain from his groundbreaking idea, leaving his economic rewards unrealized despite its impact.
Lucia Wilke of Caroline Wisconsin found lasting relief after using Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A single 25 cent box cured a running sore on her leg that had tortured her for 23 years. Sold at F. E. Will's drug store.
A full transformation is seen as beneficial to one individual, with potential to lead to final results. The remark suggests that such a change generally yields positive outcomes and may complete a long process for that person.
An old advertisement promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as energizing and circulatory support. It claims the product warms the body and “drives life blood” with a price of 35 cents for tea or tablets.
Lord Sweedmouth noted as a keen collector of antique Chinese porcelain, a lifelong hobby reflecting his scholarly tastes and preservation interests.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is praised for its mild action and pleasant taste, preferred to violent purgatives. A booklet and sample are available at Dean House's. Mme Patti the songstress, known for a love of birds, recently paid 31,000 for a parrot in New York.
An old notice touts Foley's Kidney Cure as a preventive against fatal kidney disease. It emphasizes the insidious onset and urges timely use, attributed to Dean House.
Norman E. Mack, Democratic national committeeman for New York, reportedly adds butter to his pie. The claim appears in a lighthearted political note reflecting culinary habits.
Advert shows Dr King's New Life Pills reducing dangers of constipation with promised strength and vigor, sold by F. E. Wille, druggist, 25 cents. Claims include painless release from digestive ills and guaranteed satisfaction.
A Chicago minister issued a broad warning about reckless marriages and their consequences but did not specify whether other types of marriages were excluded or mentioned.
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