Tribune Chronicle Note from Denver Post Office
The item records that The Tribune is entered as second class matter at the Denver Indiana post office on April 12 1897 keeping postal status description for the era.
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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1907
Page
2
The item records that The Tribune is entered as second class matter at the Denver Indiana post office on April 12 1897 keeping postal status description for the era.
A 1907 edition prints a string of pithy maxims about motherhood smiles and social virtue. It closes with reflections on how people judge neighbors and the ideal of a harmonious community.
Advice urges using gentle requests like I wish you would instead of you must. It warns against becoming a sour elder and describes old age as a cheerful period, softened by a setting sun and quiet twilight approaching.
A sermon urges balance of material success with social and religious life. It emphasizes being more than a businessman or farmer, but a neighbor, friend, son, husband, father, and a child in God’s garden. Jesus welcomed a child as the greatest in heaven.
The text notes that the first person Christ appeared to after the resurrection was a woman and argues that through history women have been first to respond to the Master by speaking for Him performing service giving aid and praying for those in need.
A playful note describes a woman who laughs heartily as a doctor without a diploma. Her cheerful face brings more comfort to a sick room than many tokens of praise or worldly goods.
A lively description portrays a bright woman who greets all with warmth, breaks gloom with humor, and makes people forget troubles as she points to the sunny side of life. Her cheerful influence lifts spirits and softens even harsh moods.
Mrs. S. Ruppee of Ava Missouri credits Dr. King's New Discovery with saving her son's life after a serious lung illness. She reports rapid improvement after a physician could not help and notes the boy has since returned to steady carpentry work. W L Piper druggist offers 50 cent and one dollar bottles with a trial bottle free.
Lethe Celis Faso aged 30 faces charges in Biliousness case after Hoauacho 2 incident. Authorities identify Sisk Hoauacho as a key figure in the matter and urge public cooperation as investigations proceed.
A county fair is underway at Reed Bros Store featuring a full range of implements and machinery in operation by a gas engine. The exhibit invites all to view free demonstrations and compare prices with the largest and best stock in the county to save money for buyers.
Exchange notes mention Sweat Pads priced at 25 cents at McCaffery & Co in Peru. A court scene shows a man accused of desertion being discharged after a humorous exchange about a wife, carpet beating, and a judge's ruling.
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