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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1901
Page
3
A historical post-office entry records Denver Indiana being entered as second class matter on April 12, 1897, marking a formal transit or mailing status designation for the period.
The notice lists pricing options for subscriptions: one year at $1.00, six months at 5 cents, and three months at 25 cents.
The piece urges students to persist through early training as hard rounds on the ladder of success yield mastery and ample room at the top. It emphasizes steady effort, brave hearts, and the comfort of progress as one advances in education and a profession.
The Nine teenth Annual Meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers Association is planned for April 4 5 and 6 at Anderson. A strong speaker lineup is promised and the event is billed as the greatest in the association’s history.
The piece applauds subscribers who pay in advance each year, noting their support as vital to the newspaper. It contrasts this loyalty with the broader fiscal policy shifts in Indiana, where a new assembly act loosens school fund loan terms, raising maximum loans and changing payment schedules.
The South Whitley News argues that convicting a saloon keeper for violating the law would be as difficult as convicting a daughter who smashed a saloon to protect a home from destruction. It invokes the adage of choosing the lesser evil and cites Churubusco as a prior instance of smashing as a remedy, framing the issue around protecting a happy home.
A December morning reflection on alcohol, prohibition, and its social cost. The speaker condemns strong drink as a national crime, compares it to opium prohibition, and argues that nations must regulate intoxicants to protect the vulnerable. The text links personal ruin to broader legal and moral battles.
A sermon-like piece argues that appetite does not excuse crime or drunkenness. It asserts that restraint of will in life governs the soul after death, warning that ungoverned desires bind the soul to earth and that the righteous must rise on the wings of pure desire toward a prepared home.
Hartford man J W Sullivan suffered two years of pain from a leg inflamed by a rusty wire. Doctors urged amputation but he used Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica salve, healing fully. The remedy treats eruptions eczema and blood disorders. W L Piper guarantees satisfaction for 50 cents.
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