Conscience on Theft Cited in Denver Notice
A brief, moralizing note from a Denver Indiana post office entry declares theft is theft whether worth $100,000 or an apple, and asserts that every man’s conscience differs slightly.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1909
Page
3
A brief, moralizing note from a Denver Indiana post office entry declares theft is theft whether worth $100,000 or an apple, and asserts that every man’s conscience differs slightly.
A reflective line compares happiness to a shadow, suggesting it remains elusive when pursued directly and inviting contemplation on contentment beyond chase. It frames happiness as an ever-present though untouchable companion.
A reflective line notes that a man who whistles when sad is wiser than one who weeps, while stating that a young man’s darkest hour comes when he sits in contemplation. The piece blends stoic musing with somber insight about growth and emotion.
A collection of aphorisms and observations on money effort and social behavior. The remarks discuss earning honestly, skepticism of appearance, and the duty to assist those who help themselves versus those who do not.
The article portrays loitering youths as a danger to themselves and society. It argues that any place without purpose makes a boy vulnerable and contrasts aimless street roaming with constructive interests like friends books or newspapers. Businessmen view the loafer as a future deadbeat and risk to the community.
The department orders arrest and prosecution of anyone killing trapping or selling wild birds and instructs officers to target possession of young red or mocking birds. Citizens may avoid court by releasing captive birds. tips are welcome from Indiana Humane Society Audubon Society and others with immediate action promised on reports.
No hunting or trespassing on our farm without permission. Violators will be prosecuted. Frank Matthias and Sisters.
Farm warns against trespassing without permission. Statement from Carson and Bridegroom. Prosecution indicated for violators.
The notice states that the speaker will be at the Denver Tribune office on the first and third Saturdays of each month to conduct business transactions.
A public letter from an Indiana deputy game warden, released by the Indiana Humane Society, cites a 1905 statute that makes it unlawful to kill, trap, possess, purchase, or offer for sale any wild bird. The document addresses the Indiana Humane Association and Indiana Audubon Society.
A special train schedule notes a departure from Denver at 8 10 A M with return details and contact information for agent McKnight for further information.
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