09 Mar 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1905
Page
1
Ada L. Brown describes years of numbness dizziness and heart palpitations from St Vitus dance and grip. She credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with complete recovery after six boxes, noting a later grip relapse cured again and lasting good health. She lives at 1705 De Witt Street Mattoon Illinois.
Tenyearold Robert Atherton falls ill after playing arctic explorer in a brook. His mother Mrs. Atherton fears for his life while the doctor cautions that the illness may recur, remarking he could hardly promise complete safety based on experience with his own sons.
The new national oat variety from Salzer shows per acre yields of 240 bushels in Michigan 255 in Missouri 310 in North Dakota and 150 to 300 in 30 other states. By 1905 the oat is widely grown and promises millions of bushels added and millions of dollars to farmers.
An advertisement touts NOVOVE Homebuilder Yellow Dent Corn and other seeds like Salter's Speltz Beardless Barley and Earliest Cane as money makers. It urges farmers to send notice and 100 stamps to John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse Wisconsin, for samples and seed vigor testimonials.
A trial in Austria printed a newspaper from a living tree. Two trees felled at 7:30 am were cut, bark removed, pulped by 9:30 am, pulp formed into paper within minutes, and a newspaper sold in streets 145 minutes after the first cut.
Advertisement purports a home cure for piles promising immediate relief and permanent cure using a new absorption treatment. Offers free trial samples by mail to recipients and requests address details with no money required.
A quirky undertone of gossip surfaces as Aunt Jane Edith recalls a brief hall meeting with Mr Beveetser. Edith admits a kiss was for reminiscence of former days and jokes it was a souvenir spoon.
Low one way colonist fares offered March 1 to May 15 on the Nickel Plate Road. Half rates for children of proper age. For full details contact an agent or write C. A. Asterlin, T P A, Fort Wayne.
The third Bank of Japan accepts a 3000 yen deposit from coal dealer G Abe in Tokyo to be kept for 250 years. The bank agrees to pay 1,208,411,179 yen at maturity. The depositor’s father was a jinrikisha man and the son once worked as an ice boy. The father recently lost a ship in a storm insured for 8000 yen, with insurance proceeds placed for posterity.
Special report notes cures of kidney and bladder issues across the West with Dodd's Kidney Pills. J. W. Waggoner cites two boxes restoring health after prior medicines failed. The ad copy claims the remedy cures Bright's Disease and urges sufferers to try it.
The famed wit Douglas Jerrold responds wit, timing, and sharp one liners to a series of interlocutors on Regent Street. He dismisses questions with I am and delivers quips about subscriptions arts and clergy. The anecdotes showcase his rapid, pointed banter.
A woman recounts suffering stomach trouble and nervous heart symptoms linked to coffee. After switching to Postum from Postum Co. in Battle Creek, Michigan, her color returned, she gained weight, and her health improved. her husband and baby also benefited.
A collage of jokes from Chicago News Puck Collier's Philadelphia Press Life and Chicago Tribune highlights. Silly exchanges range from auto speed plans to nursery prayers with punchlines about politicians lawyers and everyday foibles.
A Baltimore American excerpt narrates a mob demanding justice for a prisoner. The royal chamberlain seeks the king's will, learns the king orders to “Away with him,” but the chamberlain humorously clarifies the king’s phrase as “a way with him.” The mob releases the outlaw amid confusion and the chamberlain loses his head trying to explain.
Nellie Davis of 1216 Michigan avenue Kansas City Missouri a prominent society leader writes that Doan's Kidney Pills cured her kidney troubles caused by a cold. She suffered back pains sick headaches and misery but a few boxes restored her to health. She endorses the product and urges others to try it. This testimonial is signed Nellie Davis and invites readers to obtain a trial free from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents.
A cat named Alcibiades in Alabama reveals a burglar by leading a household to a hidden man in a closet. The cat's door tapping and subsequent discovery led to police involvement and the burglar’s capture. Judge Saunderson recalls George Ade’s boyhood wit and farm work anecdotes from Indiana.
Historical advertisement mix citing Hall's Catarrh Cure and other products. Includes testimonials from druggists F J Cheney Co and partners Walding Kinnan Manvin Toledo Ohio. Mentions price 75 cents per bottle and internal blood action claim. Also references Laxative Brominine Tablets and unrelated quip about acquaintances and restaurant knife.
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