Denver Tribune Masthead and publication details
The Denver Tribune notes Alfred Woolley as editor and publisher and records Indiana postal registration at Denver for second class matter dated April 12, 1897.
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Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1901
Page
6
The Denver Tribune notes Alfred Woolley as editor and publisher and records Indiana postal registration at Denver for second class matter dated April 12, 1897.
A fragment shows subscription rates: one year in advance priced at $1.00, six months at 30 cents, and three months at 25 cents, indicating a historical low-cost period for periodical access.
A satirical selection attacks Emma Goldman and other groups while mocking immigration policy and sensational health scare pitches. It rhymes with a newspaper editor urging subscribers to pay up to avoid obituary notices and touting fear of dissension and delinquency.
The Warsaw Times notes that a newspaper man wears a long face when fault is found yet argues this is common in business. Merchants postmasters railroad agents butchers and pastors all face complaints and harsh words as the world keeps turning.
A Presbyterian column urges gentle guidance for children over harsh discipline. It warns against anarchist violence and calls government action against avowed anarchists. The piece also condemns debt as a social evil and cites Paul’s rule to owe no one anything but love.
A minister tells a wealthy member that heaven lies not in doctrine but in aid to the sick. He recounts leaving a hilltop cottage where a church member lies ill with two children, lacking coal, wood, flour, sugar, and bread, urging aid in town.
A torn excerpt shows a pastor and listeners in a tense moment with a plea over a bill. The fragment mentions sixteen minutes and a prayer, with unclear context and names missing. The readable text hints at a sermon or public discussion amid conflict or reform discourse.
The Indiana S. S. Association Board promotes a Great Combine uniting religious forces for a state wide Sunday School Week from October 21 to 27. Mass meetings will be held in every village town and city, with statewide door to door visitation Friday and evangelistic services Sunday. W. C. Pearce J. E. Loulles Prof BE. A. Fox and other international Sunday School leaders will assist the Indiana speakers.
Promotion urges early treatment for coughs and colds warning that neglect leads to consumption. Claims Mexican Syrup costs 25 cents a bottle and has cured thousands. Notes children dislike taste and urges druggists to stock it, with cures advertised on the bottle wrapper.
An old newspaper ad extols various tonic products and cures. It touts Mother's Worm Syrup to ease worms in children, Mexican Root Pill for internal cleansing, Gooch's Quick Relief for joint pains and colic, and claims health via cleanliness and liver care. Prices noted include 23 cents and 29 cents per box.
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