31 Oct 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1912
Page
1
The Goodleys kept a parrot Polly for entertainment. When Mr Saintly visited on a Sunday Polly was covered with a cloth to conceal the bird. On a Wednesday an unexpected guest caused Mary Woodley to sweep the cloth aside and Polly squawked, sparking a humorous remark about the week.
Gray County Probate Judge PHMP Miller of Cimarron Kansas reports six years of heart trouble and dizziness until Dodds Kidney Pills were used for about a year. He claims no palpitations since and weighs around 200 pounds. He invites correspondence and notes pills cost 50 cents per box.
A Wis. mother describes her son’s year long hand eczema improvement after using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment twice daily for six months. She reports sores healed, no further breaks, and sleep restored. Sample and skin book offered by Cuticura, Boston.
A merchant disputes the terminology of a furniture item as customers view a demonstration. The seller insists the piece is an unfolding bed while the buyer questions the label, prompting a hands on explanation.
Fragmented ad copy promotes Cole’s Carbolisalve as a remedy for catarrh. Claims of benefit target general readers with pricing at 25 and 50 cents.
A column explores why General NogI killed himself as a response to Japan’s changing era, emphasizing pride and the duty mindset over Western notions of heroism. It contrasts Japanese sacrifice with Western quick acts of courage and notes the enduring memory of the emperor and his escort along Lake Biwa for future generations.
An article notes German chewing gum consumption is mainly by travelers from the United States and could grow with advertising. It cites US brands in major cities, imports in 1910 and 1911, and possible duty-free stocks at Hamburg free port for regional markets in Scandinavia, Russia, and Austria.
A historical maxim urges avoiding mental harm and offense to judgment in all affairs. The speaker emphasizes careful deportment as a security in undertakings, advocating personal discipline and steady conduct as a guiding rule.
A garbled Virginia public conduct rule mentions a potential $500 fine for oath wearers in public and questions how Virginians can afford daily travel costs amid unclear reform.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a dialogue with John and Setar B about love and devotion. The San Francisco Examiner cites a line of questioning and an exchange about orders sent home, in unclear context.
A fragmentary page includes comments on a railroad called the Comet and a joke about comets. It also features an ad for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething pain and a note on blueing water vs Red Cross Bull Blue, with brief consumer guidance.
In Marblehead Massachusetts Frank Brown a grocer runs poultry in paper houses built on a half acre of ledge. The inventive coops use tarred painted paper over poultry wire with red outside and white inside ventilation above windows. Hens lay well even in subzero weather aided by incubators hot water and gas heated heat. Brown keeps ducks geese and pigeons and his son guards the yard with a terrier shooting rats.
A Royal Navy man visiting his native Liverpool uses a bugle call to locate a shipmate he forgot the house number for. A ragman with a bugle signals the navy call, the sailor answers from a window, and the meeting leads to a comic misunderstanding about the sailor’s teetotal stance.
France's Guiana colony hosts a rumored richest placer field but mismanagement and lax policing drive prospectors away. About fifteen thousand marauders, largely from the British Antilles, plunder local deposits as over 20 million francs of gold flee to Dutch and English Guiana, Trinidad, and Saint Lucia, enriching others and fueling an opulent city in Saint Lucia.
The panorama concept began with Robert Barker of Scotland around 1786. He first exhibited a circular Edinburgh view in 1758, then expanded to London venues under the name panorama. Barker built spacious quarters for exhibitions in Seater Square and died in 1806, leaving the art to successors.
Fragmentary dialogue shows dialogue about missionary work and bureau sending arrangements. The notes reference vegetarian mentions and a directive to send to an unspecified location. The language hints at a conversational report from a colonial or mission context with unclear details.
A lengthy feature extols farming prowess in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. It highlights profitable grain crops and sizable estates built by settlers, recounting a Ohio native's rise from debt to prosperity and urging others to immigrate for similar opportunities citing a superintendent of immigration.
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