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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1908
Page
3
Entry shows a periodical notice of second class matter in Denver Indiana with an April 2 date 1897 and a subscription price of one dollar per year. The text presents a postal classification alongside pricing for a yearly subscription.
A South African hadeda bird, large and green gold shifting in color, domesticates easily. Two birds follow the father all day and even attend church, standing near the minister. They cry Pa pa pa like an impatient child, amusing the congregation as the minister concludes the service.
A compilation notes Europe's linguistic diversity with 587 languages, the world's largest university in Paris hosting 9,300 students, Canada's rail mileage rising from 3,087 in 1867 to 17,824 in 1000, and a new stamp issue for the Orange River Colony. It also cites Egypt's high English study rate and Mexico's trade surge since 1876.
R Har prescript term extends strew s with price 60 ote. The garbled lines cite a medical or retail item and a price note, hinting at a prescription or product listing. Shipments or vendors are not clear, but the text centers on a priced item.
A garbled glimpse of items mentions Patti eating chicken daily, Miss Jessie L. Bigwood the lone Vermont lawyer, a new two dollar slang for bundles and letters, a Russian child named Vacekoff, and a puzzled father question about wind. It also notes Mrs Brown Votter’s knives and a Sioux chief’s daughter seeking a role in Indian services.
A Philadelphia doctor recalls a patient who endured an appendectomy and a prank story. The tale ends with a punch line about a dog with appendicitis and a costly operation, highlighting humor from a medical setting. The account features a renowned local appendicitis expert and a lontimed joke connected to a dog with a lop sided walk.
A courtroom exchange ends with the judge discharging the accused after a terse defense. The accused says his wife asked him to “best the carpet” before desertion allegations are resolved, and the judge cuts the proceeding short.
A quip notes that women hide age after thirty but boast it once surpassing a hundred, reflecting social attitudes in a tersely worded observation.
A prominent doctor asserts finger-nails can transmit germs and urges patients to boil their nails as a precaution. The claim highlights hygiene concerns and urges sanitation steps to prevent spread.
A Missouri woman demands ten thousand dollars for a kiss prompting questions about propriety and legality. The case highlights debates over consent, price setting, and social norms in personal interactions.
Local shop workers in Pittsburg face a ban on wearing pompa dours, prompting questions about fashion norms and city rules amid ongoing labor and retail debates.
A woman who accidentally swallowed 114 needles is described as being full of I s and compares her experience to a human presidential message. Her case highlights extreme ingestion and the reported surreal self perspective.
An Exchange indicates a third Thaw trial could be needed. Some individuals find joy in anticipating distress, as others seek relief from ongoing uncertainty in the dispute.
A bettor who backed the Tigers clung to belief in the Jonah tale, arguing the whale swallowing Jonah might be fictional. The quirky wager reflects the clash between superstition and sports fandom.
A visitor to the country remarks that he does not admire American women for rushing. He may reconsider after waiting for one to dress for the theatre.
Short moral reflection on the power of kind words that cost little to speak. Such words bring immediate benefit to the listener and help smooth the speaker's own rough edges, implying lasting personal virtue from gentle speech.
The passage contrasts wealth and possessions with the joy of children and family. It extols the warmth of beloved toys and the virtue of a family over material riches, noting that gold cannot buy true happiness or companionship. Cornelia's praise adds a classical touch to the ideal of noble offspring.
A Central Asian tale tells how a Khan hidden in a thicket was spared when an owl perched nearby warned pursuers. The sight of the owl led foes to search elsewhere, allowing the Khan to reach his camp safely. The story fostered reverence for the owl among his followers.
The exchange identifies Mrs Browne-You as the Sunshine Society president, with Mrs Malaprop confirming the speaker’s present membership role in the Philadelphia Prean.
A terse report notes a clerk loses job amid unusual events on a cold day. The article places the firing within a small town setting and highlights local workplace tensions.
Effective after April 7 1907 schedules list east bound No 1 leaving Chicago at 8 35 am and Peru at 12 50 pm arriving Cincinnati 6 35 pm. No 3 leaves Chicago 9 30 pm Peru 2 05 am arrive Cincinnati 7 30 am No ai leaves Chicago 8 35 am Peru 4 40 pm arrive Cincinnati 10 25 pm No 35 leaves Chicago 9 30 pm Peru 6 00 am No 2 leaves Cincinnati 8 40 am Peru 2 28 pm arrive Chicago 6 40 pm No 4 leaves Cincinnati 9 00 pm Peru 2 45 am arrive Chicago 7 00 am No 32 leaves Cincinnati 2 40 am Peru 4 50 pm arrive Chicago 9 20 pm No 6 4 leaves Peru 10 00 pm arrive Chicago 7 00 am Daily through vestibuled trains between Chicago and Cincinnati on own rails Double daily service Through sleeper Nos 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati Local sleeper between Muncie Marion Peru and Chicago Nos 5 and 6 then Nos 3 and 4 between Peru and Chicago For schedules rates and further information call or write S A Pond T A Peru Ind
Public notice offers a reward for finding any opium or other restricted drugs in Dr Miles remedies sold openly. It argues the products cure via soothing nourishment of the nervous system not by paralyzing nerves and cites customer testimonials about relief from pain.
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