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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
Jul 25, 1907
Page
1
A family recalls their one and a half year old daughter’s worsening eczema with yellow sores. After three doctors and eye specialist visits, they tried a home remedy kit costing $1. The child improved in a week and all sores disappeared, though full recovery was not possible.
Farmers on the western prairies moved from a tense spring to a robust growing season. By mid June coarse grains and wheat planted in May show vigorous progress with snowmelt soil in prime condition. Wheat area roughly steady, barley and flax up, oats up 12 percent, and farmers poised to harvest a bumper if weather holds.
A large two ounce package of Hed Cross Ball Blue is advertised for five cents as a sign that the housekeeper uses it to keep white laundry bright.
A Chicago Examiner critique argues happiness lies in productive home life. It cites a wealthy woman’s suicide and contrasts feasting with useful labor. The piece urges women to value home work from kitchen to parlor, presenting the domestic sphere as central to charity and contentment.
A Chicago Daily News article reports Count von Tarrani of Vienna organizing an international society to prevent saluting by removing hats. The piece argues removing hats harms hats, cites social courtesy, and recalls Herbert Spencer on ceremonial unclothing as it weighs gender respect and tradition.
Des Moines News argues households should practice thrifty buying and budgeting. It urges families to study how to feed and clothe themselves on less, reduce waste, and run homes with careful spending and rational planning.
The Interstate Commerce Commission disclosures under the Pillman Gillespie resolution reveal deep rot in public land disposal. Employees and Justice Department attorneys describe enormous losses, widespread corruption, and crimes affecting individuals, corporations, and even a government branch since the 1860s. The World To Diary.
Reports detail Trinity church corporation holdings in West Side real estate and tax rolls, with estimates ranging from 40 to 100 million dollars. The 22 wardens and vestry control the property and finances amid longstanding scrutiny and limited public access.
Medical note explains how hot baths counter chills by drawing heat to the surface. It warns excessive internal cooling risks congestion and states heat aids life, while warmth alone does not. in many conditions like rheumatism, hot baths are beneficial though warmth should be bearable without pain.
The United States Circuit Court at Trenton New Jersey reaffirmed Carter Medicine Co of New York as sole owner of red colored wrappers for liver pills. Defendants Camden New Jersey pill maker and a retail druggist are enjoined from using red packaging or selling red labeled pills. Orders include destruction of infringing wrappers and payment of damages and costs.
A Kansas City Times quips about a spat between Mr. Jefferson Judd and Mrs. Judd over Mrs. Wiggins and a canary versus an ostrich metaphor. The banter highlights social tensions at a dinner with the Wigginses.
Special train on Nickel Plate Road departs Valparaiso at 2 45 p m with stops to Cleveland inclusive. Free stop over at Chautauqua Lake and affordable side trips to Toronto Thea sid Eslatds Montreal and Quebec. Booklet by C A Melin Fort Wayne Ltd.
A fragmented quote contrasts a patient pursuit of fame with a joking response from a Hibernian official, åter reflecting on patience and fate as a man speaks of waiting for recognition after death.
A brief shopping note advertises Red Cross Ball Blue as a whitening solution. A 2 oz package is priced at 5 cents.
Medication ad fragment claims to soothe child breathing and reduce inflammation. It mentions wind colic relief and a bottle containing two ounces, but the text is garbled and lacks clear details or verifiable facts.
The piece traces hurrah origins from ancient battle cries of Norse and other cultures, noting variants such as Binazal and Faghaghballah and the old forms Nuzan and Hurray while claiming wide use across nations. It discusses scholarly debates on whether the term derives from Tosanuah or Norse roots.
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