Indiana Editor and Publisher Alfred Woolley
Alfred Woolley is noted as editor and publisher with Denver Indiana postal records showing entry as second class matter on April 12 1897.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1902
Page
2
Alfred Woolley is noted as editor and publisher with Denver Indiana postal records showing entry as second class matter on April 12 1897.
The Lake Erie system will deploy a monthly supply car across the network starting last week on the Sandusky division to fill requisitions and remove surplus stock from stations. A sunny faced, sweet voiced girl is praised as a happiness maker whose simple kindness calms and comforts all she meets.
The speaker argues the true test of character lies at home not in public praise. A man who treats his family with love and provides stability shows genuine character, while a hypocrite who harms his household betrays flaws despite public success.
The Milford Mail notes that belief is not voluntary and that judgment and conscience shape opinions. People differ on politics and religion, and one should respect another’s honest view even when convinced it is wrong.
With warm weather farmers stay home to plow plant and sow while townspeople handle errands. Rainy days return in spring renewing wheat fields and vegetation. Farmers report good prices and the prospect of solid crops makes the community hopeful.
The writer narrates a 20 day hospital stay, detailing daily analyses and medical notes. He recalls a fall in 1853, notes nicotine traces, and a lighthearted farewell to the world. A nurse steals his purse. he jokes about taxes and an eventual grave, urging friends to live upright.
The passage mocks crowded college life and medical banter as a speaker quits amid a flurry of work. It satirically compares a physician’s flawed analysis to Nancy Hanks the horse and ends with a nurse’s farewell and wish for calmer days.
An advertisement touts Dr. King's New Discovery as a universal remedy for throat and lung diseases. It asserts it cuts phlegm, fights germ-infected mucus, and restores oxygen to blood, with guaranteed bottles and free trial doses at W. L. Piper's.
The Elks plan a week long carnival from June 16 to 21 in Logansport with key events on June 17 the state meeting and June 18 the unveiling of the Elks monument. Amusements are arranged and travel offers include reduced railroad rates one fare for round trip valid two days. Tickets go on sale June 16 to 21.
Five years of severe dyspepsia left Geo S Marsh of Nocona Texas barely able to function. He tried numerous medicines until he found relief with Kodol. Marsh praises its digestion restoring effect and credits it with his return to health. Piper's Drug Store sells the remedy.
The notice promotes one year subscriptions to McClure's Magazine for $1.50, and advertises four flour brands kept in stock at Denver elevators. It also mentions a residence property for sale in the south part of town and invites readers to call for details.
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