Denver Tribune Thursday Edition History Note
The Denver Tribune is published every Thursday and entered at Denver Indiana as second class matter on April 12 1897.
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1901
Page
3
The Denver Tribune is published every Thursday and entered at Denver Indiana as second class matter on April 12 1897.
A collection of quotations and anecdotes criticizes wage gaps and educa tion policy, contrasts bosses and workers, and includes a tale of a teetotaler youth. It urges prompt payment to laborers and cites Indiana residents in regional wit. It also notes a June meeting of county superintendents in Indianapolis called by Frank L. Jones to discuss the school system.
The passage urges praising a man who does well and paying a woman who works at home promptly without insult. It reflects on how life’s beauty often arises from harsh realities faced directly, becoming gracious when recalled.
A town leader urges residents to stop patronizing distant stores and keep money circulating locally. He argues right action comes from deliberate choice and work, noting outsiders bring goods while Denver shoppers import from Chicago. Emphasizes supporting Denver merchants to improve business.
The passage urges selecting a vocation that elevates, fosters constant intellectual growth, and shapes character. It argues against easy or limiting careers and promotes self-culture, broad citizenship, and lifelong development as the true aim of work.
Dr Talmage argues for courteous treatment of journalists to strengthen religion. He urges ending indiscriminate hostility to newspapers and warns that attacking papers provokes retaliation. He cites Napoleon and calls for patience, justice, and open access for reporters.
Mrs L Pease of Lawrence Kansas credits three bottles of Electric Bitters with restoring her ability to walk after seven years in bed due to kidney and liver trouble nervous prostration and debility. She reports renewed health in three months and urges other women with headache backache nervousness sleeplessness melancholy fainting or dizziness to try the remedy with satisfaction guaranteed by W L Piper at 50 cents.
The Indianapolis Journal promotes its reports on Congress and the state legislature and reliable market coverage. The paper lists a permanent price reduction to ten cents a week with Sunday editions five cents extra and urges subscription through local agent W. O. Piper.
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