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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1906
Page
2
A Denver page warns that ideals in marriage falter when ideas lack, and cautions about eating seeds from apples oranges lemons or grapes as they may cause digestive issues. Doctors debate links to peritonitis or appendicitis but advise caution.
A short critique warns that boys roaming streets after dark without purpose or permission cultivate a dangerous habit. It argues any place without business is hazardous for youth and laments street loafers as a future dead beat, urging adults and shopkeepers to steer youths toward productive work and study.
Citizens should spread good word about local business, keep streets alleys and buildings clean, maintain private property and lawns, keep sidewalks in repair, and paint houses. Patriotism to the town is essential for growth and progress.
The piece argues that while children's duties are emphasized, their rights are often ignored. It cites parental sacrifice and ignorance or lack of thought as causes and notes that support and education are generally accepted, but clear obligations beyond that are not widely recognized.
The Plymouth Tribune argues success comes from avoiding revenge. It says no man who seeks revenge achieves lasting success. The paper warns a grievance driven political boom will derail and business born of spite will pass to the sheriff.
A 60 year old farmer, described as rich, pursued vast expansion and relentless work. His overwork reportedly caused the death of his third wife five years earlier, with his family awaiting his demise to claim wealth, amid talk of a large funeral and many carriages.
Senator David of Illinois urged readers to support their home newspaper as a vital community investment. He argued editors do more for towns than any other figure, asserting papers offer greater financial and social value than clergy or teachers.
A neighbor’s answer to why a family’s mess is tolerated speaks to patience and home life. It compares muddy footprints to evils that come later and argues that tiny handprints on the window do not dim the sunshine of home.
A mother speaks of a nameless shadow haunting her and hopes her son John will find refuge at home where simple routine brings happiness. She insists her family’s private happiness is not anyone else’s business to judge or critique.
An exchange argues that a home paper remains interested in the community. It asserts a true newspaper man puts public news first, setting aside personal matters or petty spites to gather and publish news for the people.
Rail timetable notices list routes between Sandusky and Peoria Indianapolis and Michigan City Fort Wayne and Connersville with through tickets to US and Canada. Denver departures show northbound and southbound passenger schedules with numbers and times, plus east and south bound and west and north bound trains with daily and Sunday only services. Contacts S A Pond Peru agent and W B Calloway Cincinnati G P A for rates and details.
Wabash trains depart Peru Union Station with multiple daily services including the Eastern Express at 4:08 am Buffalo Mail and Continental Limited departures. Local accommodations Nos. 50 51 Kansas City and Western Expo run daily with several arrival times. Marty Hockett acts as ticket agent.
An early 20th century advertisement claims Pepsoids cures for dyspepsia and stomach troubles with a free first bottle on approval. If it works you pay 50 cents. if not you owe nothing. The ad urges immediate correspondence to Piper Drugist in Indiana.
The passage underscores how a home newspaper records a reader’s life, recalling successes and sorrows wherever one is. It argues the home paper never forgets, even when Otters deceive, and suggests the paper’s role is to say kind things as well as honest ones.
Deeds mortgages leases contracts and pension papers available from the Tribune office or by home delivery. Notary public A. Gorvon offers careful execution and authentication of documents.
W M Sherman of Cushing Maine recalls three months of kidney inflammation and credits Electric Bitters with a full recovery after three bottles. The advertisement promotes Bitters as a cure for liver complaints dyspepsia blood disorders malaria and nervous weakness and notes a 50 cent price and guarantee by W L Piper druggist.
NERVES: Neurasthenia and nervous troubles originate in the nervous system. Evanston Nerve Tablets claim to quiet nerves, restore nerve cells, and tone the system for better sleep and strength. The formula contains no opium morphine acetanilid coal tar products or narcotics. Price is $1.00 a box by mail postpaid.
Kenneth Melger of Vanceboro Maine recounts near death from severe throat inflammation and lung congestion after three doctors gave up. He credits Dr King's New Discovery, used as a last resort, with saving his life amid friends' thanks. Trial bottle offered.
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