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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1909
Page
3
The note states that April Te was entered as second class matter at the Denver Indiana post office, indicating mail processing status for a local publication or notice.
The item notes a publication credit DICE and LACKEY as editors and publishers with a 1909 date and a poetic line. This brief snippet presents no further named individuals or organizations beyond the publishers and the verse line. The exact context remains unclear.
A columnist argues that a jury of married mothers should hear the kidnapping case and warns against a machine said to detect liars. The piece also plays with ideas of a gum tax provoking more discussion and a looming fish famine.
A witty local remark notes a St. Louis woman saved enough pennies to buy a $300 lot. The quip plays on the idea that too much reading can be folly for a woman and that the young lady had plenty of cents.
The report notes eight men tied to a recent Cuban rebellion. The details imply a modest outcome, with the incident marked as notable but not decisive in the broader regional context.
An elderly man cherishes perfect health with the same pride a young woman takes in her beauty, illustrating enduring self regard and vitality across generations.
Reports claim a dried apple trust is in the works though promoters may hesitate to add water, signaling cautious formation and potential resistance to expansion.
Formerly the way to prevent deficits was to cut down expenses. More recently the only way today is to hold up the people for more.
A childhood scene from Everybodys Magazine shows Little Davey Sloan pressed by his mother to stay quiet. She warns that curiosity can be dangerous, citing the saying curiosity killed the cat. After three minutes of silence Davey breaks in asking what the cat wanted to know.
An Englewood school teacher displayed letters from parents of pupils. One note excuses Johnnie for absence due to measles. Another complains about alcoholic instruction and asks not to interfere in family affairs. A third asks to excuse Willie for missing school to visit his grandmother’s grave.
A Denver barn advertises Plaisers, a 2000 pound black Percheron stallion, a noted breeder and prize winner, plus Billy F. a high speed driving horse. Insure in foal or colt to stand options offered. Also rail timetables detail Chicago to Cincinnati schedules and through services. Public notices include employment ad for Success Magazine canvassing expiring subscriptions in New York.
Addressed to New Leeds growers and Peru seed buyers, the notice promotes free college scholarships in any school or college and claims hundreds have already gone to college. It also advertises bulk seed purchases from McCaffry's in Peru with a 25 percent savings.
Wanted advertisement for fresh country laid on subscription printed by Tribune office. All work guaranteed at Dr Snyder's dental parlors. Open Friday of each week over Pi per's drug stone. Other days by special appointment.
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