15 Mar 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1906
Page
1
An early spring clipping is essential for a domesticated horse’s well being and performance. It prevents heaves and disease, helps perspiration evaporate, and boosts comfort and recovery after work. A Buffalo streetcar study found clipped horses stayed healthy. clip later for best returns on investment.
An inquisitive constituent asks why appropriations for public buildings river navigation and similar projects are labeled pork. The senator replies that critics cry for funds until they receive them and Uncle Sam grunts when distributing the funds.
An advertisement claims deafness from inflammation of the Eustachian tube can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It offers one hundred dollars for any catarrh deafness not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and urges sending for circulars with address in Toledo. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A brief catalog style item mixes a humorous quote about a character named Cholly with a Philadelphia Ledger complaint and a promotion promising tons of grass hay free, appealing to readers with livestock fodder needs and rural humor. The snippet presents two distinct parts: a quip about brain trouble and a hay giveaway for hogs cows sheep and swine.
Northern Grown Pedigree Seeds releases a special catalogue called Salzer's Bargain Seed Book offering bargain seed prices and a free seed package to grow six tons of grass on a farm. The notice promotes fashionable Coménos flowers and hints at a promotional summer distribution, crediting John A. Salzer Seed Co. of La Crosse Wisconsin.
Mrs. George J. Steese of Akron Ohio reports a swelled body and face sores from a severe skin humor. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the affected skin cleared and the baby’s face appeared as clear as a newborn.
A smelt contained a corked bottle with a note from Harry Durant of Margate Canada asking the finder to reply. The item appears in a humorous aside, followed by an unrelated Civil War kidney trouble anecdote attributed to Captain John Ely of Newton, Kansas, praising Dean's Kidney Pills with a Buffalo advertisement.
Oxford archaeologist Arthur Evans reports tiny earthenware figures found in a subterranean sanctuary in Crete. The goddess and two attendants wear garments described as modern, including a corset and a robe in Louis XV style, prompting humorous notes on fashion across 2000 years.
The detective, after confirming no witness, pockets his magnifying glass and notes that the same girl is present as two years ago, recognizing her by a fingerprint in the butter. He thinks the case centers on that familiar individual.
A New Jersey editor recounts a recovery from nervous dyspepsia after adopting a Grape-Nuts regimen and outdoor exercise. He says digestion improved, work resumed, and bodily energy increased, enabling long daily walks. The endorsement is attributed to a Postum Co. reader from Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Wellville.
A collage of old jokes and witticisms features sarcastic exchanges and quips about marriages, manners, and social missteps. Snappy lines reference newspapers like Chicago Sun and New York Sun, with exchanges about weddings, pranks, and everyday follies among families and friends.
A Philadelphian praises Mary Mapes Dodge for favoring direct personal charity over organized relief. He recalls Dodge’s belief in the charity spirit and recounts a Maryland tramp anecdote about rich donors and the needy.
Ottawa reports a banner year for Canadian financial institutions with chartered banks seeing rising deposits and broader credit. Total deposits reached 522 million in banks and 609 million across all mainstream and savings institutions, per the Dominion finance department. The report highlights increased capital, more banks in process, and a treasury surplus of 7.863 million, underscoring nationwide prosperity.
An OCR snippet lists multiple era advertisements including Allen’s Foot-Ease sample offers, PAZO OINTMENT refund claim for piles, Alfcock’s porous plasters, Bayer’s Venerating Oil, and a note on hollow steel spheres for Swedish billiard balls. It mixes product names, prices, and a counterfeit anecdote with unrelated political and scientific musings.
A testimonial claims Dr Williams Pink Pills rebuild blood and ease grip related weakness. Mrs Amelia Hall of Norwich Coun says the pills cured neuralgia rheumatic pains dyspepsia and fatigue after other tonics failed. The ad invites readers to request a booklet from the Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY.
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