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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1901
Page
2
The Denver Tribune notes Alfred Woolley as editor and publisher and records a weekly Thursday publication based in Denver Indiana with a 1897 postmark date.
The notice lists subscription pricing including one year in advance at $1.00 and shorter terms at six months for 50 cents and three months for 25 cents. It presents a concise rate schedule likely from a periodical seeking readers.
A reader warns youths that late night loafing leads to failure and urges work or honest labor. The piece cites a harsh moral about staying away from street corners and vices. It also notes a new law punishing animal cruelty with a misdemeanor penalty up to 200 dollars fine or sixty days in jail.
A Logansport Chronicle writer extols the simple contentment of a plain man. He notes that a modest existence avoids danger from crime and public hype, and offers quiet meals, unspoiled reputation, and freedom from sensational misquotation.
A Boys' Magazine exhortation urges daily patience cheerfulness and benevolence to ease personal burdens and improve school life. It condemns malign traits like hatred envy and selfishness warning such attitudes drive social decay and hinder friendships.
The article counsels boys to learn a trade while young, noting the security and dignity of a craft. It warns that abandoning a trade risks hardship, lower wages, and dependence on an apprentice's pay if later professional plans fail. It urges aiming high and building durable skills.
We urge them to master the trade they work in and prepare for unknown future possibilities. A clipping from Our Boys' Magazine counsels that effort matters more than genius, and cheerful, obedient work breathes life into even dull tasks.
Friends of Mrs. L Pease of Lawrence Kansas note her seven year bedridden state due to kidney and liver trouble nervous prostration and debility. She reports Three bottles of Electric Bitters let her walk again and within three months felt like a new person. Women with headaches backache nervousness insomnia melancholY fainting spells may find this remedy priceless and W L Piper guarantees satisfaction for 50 cents
Board of Agriculture reports from Corn Belt states show 1899 losses near 200 million dollars. Dr. F H DeVaux developed a serum antitoxin by the DeVaux Chemical Co Chicago with over 400000 hogs treated. It promises to prevent death and save 85 percent in sick swine, offering a money back guarantee. Prices: hogs 1.00 each, antitoxin syringe 3.50.
Advert shows a laxative bottle promising cure in one day. It asserts druggists refund money if it fails and features E. W. Grove's signature on each box along with the number 256.
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