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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
Mar 05, 1908
Page
3
Mrs J P White of Rushboro Pennsylvania credits Dr King’s New Discovery with saving her life from a lung trouble. She says it loosens quickly and cures lung disease even when hopeless. The remedy for coughs colds lagrippe asthma bronchitis and hoarseness is sold at W L Piper’s drug store with a guarantee. 50c and 31. Trial bottle free.
The undersigned offer a public sale at the Noah Hoover place one mile south of Deedsville and two miles north of Denver Iowa on Saturday March 7 1908. Items include 3 horses 2 cows and farming implements. Terms nine months. Sale begins 1 PM. J C Mathers J G Cornell Auditors note Sibley Iowa lacks water and bans tub baths creating a paradise for tramps.
Fragmentary note cites medical warning about nerves and weariness among patients. Mentions prescriptions and a price clue of 50 in unclear units. Source text is damaged and partial.
A Chicago woman collapsed and died after she stopped talking, with authorities noting the incident resulted from the risky conduct she chose. The report portrays the death as self-caused by her decision to take such chances.
An Kansas editor riddled by a quizzical search asks where heaven lies and concludes he is far from it, implying no celestial address for his ponderings.
The remark reflects a mood of aging workers facing retirement and the sudden challenge of leaving the jobs they have adapted to. It captures a sense of inevitability as Father Time serves notice and forces change.
A Kentucky woman seeks a divorce to marry the ghost of Bob Sanger soll, asserting she believed the dead could marry the living. The fragmentary text hints at beliefs about communication with the deceased. The article appears incomplete and lacks further corroborating details.
The passage notes Southern newspapers discussing kissing as a revived social pastime in light of prohibition laws. It reflects on cultural attitudes and humor surrounding romance and liquor-era restrictions in the region.
A Chicago man, who proposed 365 times in one year, was accepted and after three months of marriage filed for divorce on grounds of cruelty. The story hints that persistence without regard for refusal can have serious consequences.
The passage extols true politeness as central to success and humane life. It defines politeness as frankness cordiality and gentleness toward others, praising its beauty simplicity and lifelong value from youth to old age.
The piece urges men to rethink terms like old woman and old lady toward mothers. It contrasts rough phrases with a mother's lifelong care and tenderness, noting how mothers fed and nurtured children with love. It questions treating the mother as an insult and reflects on her life-giving role.
The article argues that a young man should avoid aimless loafing on streets or in shops. It urges staying home when nothing productive is planned and condemns chronic loafing as a blight on character and intellect, warning of its harmful effects on ambition and mind.
The writer rails against readers who abandon subscriptions with the excuse they have more papers than they can read. He urges debt settlement, honest talk, and recommends editors stop printing disreputable sheets.
A doctor emphasizes daily bowel regularity as essential to recovery and suggests using Ayers Pills to keep the liver active through regular bowel movements. The guidance reflects early 20th century medical marketing and symptom care language.
A brief note thanks readers for their candor in choosing to borrow the paper instead of purchasing it, offering reassurance that the editor respects the reader and bears no hard feelings.
Norman R Coulter, noted architect of Delbert Building in San Francisco, endorses Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It claims to aid stomach, liver and kidney disorders, build the system, and purify blood, offered at 50 cents at W L Piper's drug store.
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