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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1905
Page
1
The essay contrasts reading as pleasant wandering with reading that trains thinking like great minds. It asserts words form ideas and images in the mind, shaping our thinking methods through how we read and interpret texts.
An old advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Ointment for many infant skin conditions. It claims instant relief and lasting cure for dermatitis, diaper rashes, milk crust, beetle eruptions, and other eruptions, urging use when other remedies fail.
A reflective piece from the Detroit Tribune urges vigilance as wealth grows and danger increases. It warns that life can turn quickly when pride and deceit mingle with wealth, urging readers to keep eyes open and stay grounded.
Health is your heritage. if you are sick or low in spirits the ad promises restoration to perfect health. It touts Vernal Palmettona from San Palmetto Berries as a cure for stomach liver kidney and bladder issues and invites readers to write for a trial bottle. It claims thousands cured and lists Verna Remedy Co Le Roy NY and druggists as sellers.
A new reporter asks a humorist if paragraphs pay well. The humorist notes some days yield little, others more, claiming yesterday’s lines earned ten large dollars. A pencil pusher jokes about daily toil and asks what the writer produced, replying with a mock “order to my grover for interior department supplies.”
The notice promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy for catarrh and related chest illnesses. It claims direct action on the blood and mucous surfaces, asserts strong curative powers, and offers one hundred dollars for any failure to cure, urging readers to send for testimonials.
Miss Over geven asks if she feels younger, claiming youthfulness today. Miss Inerteens replies she has noticed Miss Over geven growing more childish lately.
Many school children are sickly says a line about a product called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. The advertisement claims it breaks up colds in 24 hours relieves feverishness headaches stomach troubles teething disorders and worm issues and moves bowels. It lists price 26 cents and offers mail sample to a New York address.
A dated 1901 Parkersburg notice mentions household mishaps and remedies for children, including Piso's Cure for Consumption and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, with names and places such as Hall Street and Burnsville New Jersey. The fragmentary text hints at social commentary on voting and propriety alongside assorted product pitches.
A graphic reminiscence from veterans recounts acts of heroism in Manchuria and American battlefields. The column recalls Charles L. Clarke of the Twenty fourth New York, bayoneted foes, wartime thirst, and aid rendered under fire, plus a dramatic Johnny Reb encounter at Jonesboro. It also notes a Lincoln era pardon tale and a Tokyo University cable honoring Prof Rein on his seventieth birthday.
The statement frames growth as the result of effort, urging persistence in self-improvement. It emphasizes that height, symbolically representing personal development, reaches its full measure only via disciplined work.
Mrs Carrie King of Darlington Missouri reports long standing biliousness and kidney liver troubles worsened by colds. She credits Peruna with healing her after consuming twelve bottles, claiming improvement to health. Her testimony reflects a common midwestern patent remedy advertisement tone.
Mrs Minnie Be McAllister of Minneapolis writes of long lasting back pain and right side discomfort. After a four to seven week Peruna course she reports complete cure and renewed health, crediting the remedy for relief and gratitude.
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