14 Nov 1907
Page 1
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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
Nov 14, 1907
Page
1
G F Kara of 353 East Goth Street New York reports his baby’s eczema from three months to six months old was cured using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment after trying several doctors and hospitals. He bought a cake of soap and two boxes of ointment for a total of $1.25 on March 30 1906.
A jolly steamboat captain, plump and salty, recalls a near mishap at Bear Creek mouth. He fell overboard while not deep enough to swim and too shallow to wade out, claiming his crew saved him as he dragged bottom.
A long shredded passage notes Mrs. Anna Beebe of Anoka Minnesota suffers kidney and mobility problems. After taking Down's Kidney Pills she reports improved strength and independence, with home work possible and fear of recurrence diminished. Sold by all denters 30 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. The ad also includes miscellaneous product notes and a dispatch about global events and figures.
A Wisconsin woman credits Grape-Nuts with alleviating six years of nervousness and headaches. She reports no headaches or nervousness this summer, and a weight gain of 6 pounds in one week after regular use, noting the claim is supported by Postum Company and references The Road to Wellville with the slogan There's a Reason.
Chicago Journal argues private soldiers receive as little as 85 cents daily after expenses from a $12 monthly pay. It asserts better wages are needed to attract workers, reduce dis comforts, and maintain army strength, noting desertion rises as prosperity grows and public service lags behind civilian pay.
OSE Master General Meyer announces plans to back a bill authorizing postal savings deposits. The scheme offers 2 percent interest, lends to national banks at 2.5 percent, and caps deposits at 250 per person. It aims to curb hoarding and attract foreign savers, noting Europe already uses postal savings banks and reference to past presidential recommendations.
The article discusses how deposits act as a government repayment and compares England's higher interest payments to the rest of the national debt. It argues that banks drain rural districts to London, while local banks should keep deposits local to fund towns and counties. It calls for a postal bank to mobilize savings for local investment and thrift.
A Toledo Blade editorial disputes the Columbus Sun claim that rural youths have little chance in city life. It argues country and village lads succeed via hard work, persistence, and proper habits, noting many successful professionals hail from farm or rural roots and that birthplace matters less than character and effort.
A dialogue from the Chicago Daily News features a young man with a peculiar head and an older advisor. They spar over spending, love, and self respect, with the elder urging self-reflection and caution about vanity and taking care of one’s own needs. The scene unfolds as they discuss money, companionship, and personal worth in a gritty social tone.
A pamphlet urging economical jelly preparation. Extract juice from berries with little water, return remaining fruit to make jam or marmalade, then sweeten and seal in air-tight jars. The method aims to reduce waste and provide versatile use for later pies and desserts.
A witty exchange depicts a young lawyer awaiting a client while a clerk notes the man pockets a silver ink-stand. The joke hinges on perceiving the five dollar bill within the metal object and the humor of mistaken identity in a legal office.
An elderly Nickel Plate Railroad engineer credits Father’s Lung Elixir with rapid asthma relief after a severe flare last December, enabling a swift return to work. The letter from Charles I F Marriott of Fort Wayne, Indiana, promotes the remedy at $2 per bottle or three for $5, and urges others with lung trouble to try it.
An assortment of patent medicines and tepid quips flood the page. Claims for Catareh cures and Dr Kline tonics mix with family pills and teething syrups. A Victorian tone highlights sensational promises and literary asides about a “swelled head.”
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