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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1906
Page
2
An elderly commuter argues that young men today lack sense and ambition, judging by Emmeline's several beaux. He recalls his own courting, notes fashion and behavior, and predicts that Emmeline may marry but that youth then mirrors past times. The exchange hints at enduring social changes and generational views.
A broad mix of notes: Danish beer sales by gueore, Belgian sanatorium results, Roman banquets, and a senator apple eater. Smuggling and smuggling setbacks at the Mexico–US border. a widow Virginia Bland thriving as a Missouri agriculturist. Indian census figures. Panama death rates under French and American occupancy. colossal freight car work in Milwaukee. a Montana lynching anecdote. critique of artificial blond hair and a tour through unrelated curios.
The article summarizes Horace Fletcher's Fletcherism rules for eating and the growth of the movement. It notes guidance to eat slowly, chew thoroughly, avoid meals when anxious, and seek calm pre meals. It mentions a NYC dairy restaurant chain distributing a dietetic folder with rules and urges self mastery over the body to improve health and appetite.
A scarlet trimmed boy, aided by a probation officer, is placed with E. V. Roach in Mill Creek Indian Territory after a judge notes his neglect and lack of parental care. The boy asks about getting a “mind” and smiles as he heads to his new foster home with hope for support and guidance.
In a dialogue cited by the Philadelphia Press a young Miss Nuritch asks about Yellowstone Park geysers. Mrs Nuritch confirms they saw all features and recalls Mr Dinkenkopf telling someone Wilhelm was the greatest geyser yet observed.
A Tipton West Virginia man credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for weakness stemming from a lingering malarial fever. He details two years of illness with indigestion and bloodless blood, noting prior medical treatment failed until the pills. The account endorses the product and invites readers to request the company booklet.
Ethnologist Prof Starr lampoons women as barbarous and illogical in a humorous quip. A young woman challenges a boy climbing a tree to steal eggs, arguing the mother will grieve, while the boy retorts the mother is in the hat. The exchange appears in a Chicago Chronicle quote.
A Philadelphia woman describes years of coffee excess dubbed "coffee jags" by doctors. She details nervousness, stomach issues, insomnia, and headaches, then credits Postum from Battle Creek, Michigan, with ending her coffee dependence and alleviating exhaustion as she felt better daily. She notes initial skepticism about Postum but later calls it delicious and beneficial.
A survey notes sprawling Texas and western ranches from 100 000 to 500 000 acres shifting toward breakup and sale. Cattlemen chase cash as land values rise, with many settlements expanding from San Antonio to Galveston and new towns rising along routes toward western Texas and beyond.
Richard M. Pearce of 231 South Orange Street Newark says a cold and bad weather caused severe kidney congestion with aching limbs back headaches and weakness. After using Doan's Kidney Pills the congestion vanished and the cure has lasted eight years. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y
A woman wakes to roaring flames then realizes the heat is from her curling tongs. She uses the moment to escape without delay, reflecting on how little is known until danger unfolds. The scene ends with her leaving the scene looking too sweet.
A New Bookkeeper from Youngman Illinois apologizes and explains he was taking the oath of office when accused of profanity by the proprietor who says he does not tolerate swearing. The exchange underscores formalities in a small-town bookkeeping transition.
Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease powder to shake into your shoes. It treats the feet, cures corns callous ingrowing nails and sweating feet. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed free. Address Allen Olmsted Le Roy NY.
The Washington Star quotes Bronco-Bob warning that the real danger lies when a man tries to run away with a boss. The exchange contrasts fear of a horse fleeing with a deeper peril of betrayal and pursuit in Grimson Gulch.
A Baltimore American note mocks a Hasty Pudding Club amateur farce calling it a big improvement yet suggests many amateur productions produce tragedies.
Readers are advised about imitations of Allcock's Porous Plasters described as genuine. The notice warns against deceptive imitations and urges buyers to verify authenticity to avoid inferior products.
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