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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1910
Page
2
The Tribune Denver notes its second class mailing status and provides a subscription price of 100 dollars per year as published in the Denver Indiana issue dated April 12, 1897.
Editor lament reflects on readers who pay in advance versus many who borrow and praise yet neglect to support the paper. The note, from DICE & LACEY, editors and publishers, is dated Thursday January 27 1910.
A local woman near the city, aged and practical, says she has money, a parrot that can swear, and a monkey that can chew. She asks what need she has for a husband, inviting readers to answer whether such a stance is sensible.
An exchange notes many townsfolk refuse charitable gifts unless they are guaranteed returns. The observer likens this to seeking a full grown sandwich in advance, wrapped in a warranty deed for half the earth and a mortgage on the other half.
A Rocky Mountain Educator column urges a youth to return to school noting education as the best path to opportunity. It warns that leaving early leads to hard labor and hardship under bosses, contrasting brains over brawn for future earnings.
Retail note from McCaffreys Peru announcing January broad discounts on China items with an extra twenty percent reduction. The message markets unusually low prices and visible bargains to shoppers.
Public sale at the residence 14 miles north and 1 mile west of Perrysburg on February 1 1910 begins at 10 30 a m. Items include 4 head horses 3 cattle 3 Duroc brood sows 12 shoats farm implements hay corn fodder buggy and work harness chickens and more. Terms cash for 5 and under and nine months for larger sums. Dinner served by Perrysburg Baptist Aid Society. Frank McGuire Auctioneer J G Cornell.
Public sale scheduled at the late residence one mile north of Perrysburg on the old Cunningham farm Tuesday February 8 1910. Items include 5 horses 10 cattle 6 hogs farming implements seed corn 1000 bushels in crib oats 12 tons mixed hay fodder potatoes cider clover seed 2 stoves and other articles. Terms cash under 5 dollars time not cash over 5 dollars nine months with 4 percent discount for cash. Sale starts at 10 o'clock lunch provided by Baptist Aid Society. Grant Brown J G Cornell auction Henry Knauf clerk.
The undersigned will sell at public auction at the Bob Wotan farm located a mile south of Boyd Park on February 3 1910. The sale includes seven head of horses and nine head.
Auction notices cattle 18 head hogs 10 dead ewes 12 tons hay and farm implements offered. One Scotch Collie puppy and various items. Terms five dollars or less cash, over five dollars nine months time with four percent cash discount. Sale starts 10 30. Dinner served by Ladies of the UB church. Auctioneers H A Dice John Henders William Bell. clerk John Cooper.
Message urges readers to instruct attorneys to publish all legal notices in The Tribune to ensure the paper receives fees. It warns that clients control notices and may publish in other papers if directed, including appointment, executor, guardian, and land sale notices. Encourages mentioning the matter to clients.
Notice invites interested buyers to contact the barn once owned by W W Kirby then Frank Pearson and now C W Cong 3-1 for horse listings and sale inquiries.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a notice about office hours at the Denver Tribune on Ast. and 3rd Saturdays each month to conduct business. Clearest readable items name a schedule and a location, with garbled surrounding text.
A quirky local campaign invites visitors to stop at the VERE in Peru, highlighting a new stopover point for travelers exploring regional sights and eateries. Community organizers promote the tag as a memorable milestone on regional itineraries.
Effective November 14 1909 timetable shows multiple through routes. Trains 1 3 5 2 4 6 operate daily between Chicago Peru Cincinnati with times: No 1 Chicago to Cincinnati 9 15 am depart Peru 1 32 pm arrive 6 5 pm. No 2 Cincinnati to Chicago 8 15 pm depart Peru 1 42 pm arrive 5 40 pm. No 3 5 Chicago to Cincinnati 10 05 pm depart Peru 6 00 am. No 4 Cincinnati to Chicago 4 00 pm depart Peru 3 36 am arrive 7 35 am. Through vestibuled trains and through sleepers on Nos 3 and 4. For schedules rates and information contact JH Bauer.
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