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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
6
Munyon's Paw-Paw Liver Pills promise relief for biliousness constipation indigestion and liver or blood ailments. The ad guarantees food purification and a healthy liver and stomach or a full refund from Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy Co. Philadelphia.
A man on the sand at Atlantic City watches a woman drawing in the sand. He recalls a brief conversation from two summers ago and gathers courage to speak. She corrects him softly, recalling the year and a detail about blue silk stockings.
An advertisement touts Suticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for cleansing, soothing itching, inflammation, and preventing pore clogging. It claims benefits for the skin scalp hair and hands and offers a free Cuticura Book from Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. in Boston.
Col Robert C Carter recounts a Dash of Company A story at a Nashville banquet describing the notorious tongued Private Dash who finds a grande dame in evening dress and is refused food after trespass. He presses her and she refuses again, saying she will give him nothing. Dash retorts with a sharp remark.
A family moving to the suburbs bought the largest dog from a local kennel run by a German dog merchant. Burglars entered the house while the big dog slept, prompting the man to seek help from the fancier who advised adding a small dog to wake the large guard dog.
A concise proverb attributed to G. S. Street contrasts inaction with action, noting that unhappy people often brood while happy people take steps forward.
Lagrange County prepares for its fourth annual corn school and farm products show the first week of October with Good Roads day on October 5. Horatio Earle will speak on Good Roads and Edward N. Dingley will address. A horse parade follows with many horses and mules entered. Celebrity speakers include Lagrange County figures and national names.
Elwood residents report a newly bored well yielding salty sulphur rich mineral water believed to have medicinal properties. Testers compare its quality to Martinsville and French Lick waters. The local sanitorium is using the water for patients. Hartford City. engineer Albert Roush escaped serious harm when fireman John Werner activated steam in the boiler. Roush was nearly cooked before escaping.
Eighteen thousand gallons of beer were lost when a tank at Berghoff Brewing in Fort Wayne failed. The flooded room reached over three feet, draining into the Maumee river via sewers. Fred Roth, trapped by the rush, escaped by climbing scaffolding as staves flew from the burst tank. Loss estimated in the hundreds.
Dogs in the Wabash area continue attacking local flocks. Trustee Hubbard reports many incidents over the last fortnight, with E. H. Blake losing four sheep and five maimed last week. Three dogs have been killed. canines from the city are believed to range far from home, possibly ending the raids.
During the Thirty third Indiana volunteer infantry reunion in Indianapolis, Horatio Ernest of West Salem died at home. He asked for a medallion bearing Colonel Coburn’s image to be sent to him. Medallions were given at the reunion and his wife notified the comrades that his final thoughts were of them.
David Keller 39 died at his Georgetown home after typhoid fever struck while he was traveling for a fertilizer company. He weighed 464 pounds, leaving a widow and nine children. He served as assistant doorkeeper at the last Indiana General Assembly and belonged to Knights of Pythias and T P A post. Aunt Peggy Webb Crawford dies at 93 in Rushville. Widow of David Crawford and daughter of Issac Webb, she spent most of life in Rushville area. E Rusk 45 killed instantly near Tillsboro when crushed between a threshing engine and a clover hull. he owned both machines and is survived by a widow and six children.
While tearing out an old culvert near New Richmond, workers Thomas De Vault Andrew Breakfield and Frank Perkins discovered a den of fifty-five house snakes. Fifty-one were killed and thirty measured over three feet in length.
In Laporte Christian Misenmanger died after a shed collapsed on him while he worked near Walkertown. In Logansport fourteen year old Tearl Hasterday sustained four broken ribs attempting a dangerous bicycle stunt from a tall scaffold. In Peru Macy’s northern area reported another incident with details limited.
The nurse states the doctor brought the baby yesterday morning while Willie aged six worries about needing parts for the child. Willie implies if the baby needs a hand or a leg the doctor may need new parts.
An article extols Easy Task Soap as the sole bedding soap. It claims pillow cases and sheets smell fresh and feel gentle, thanks to pure coconut oil borax and naphtha to sterilize and cleanse. The ad-like prose urges housewives to choose this soap for pristine laundry.
In Crimson Gulch the train no longer stops as Three-Finger Sam laments lack of railroad respect. Stage Coach Charley’s arrival haunts the town, with the train shrieking and vanishing from sight whenever he settles in.
Good Housekeepers rely on Red Cross Ball Blue for bright laundry results. The ad notes the product is available at leading grocers for six cents, with a playful line about absence making picture postcards accumulate.
A happily married matron, about to wed her current husband, sought a jewelry store to view an engagement ring and paid for a commercial report to learn the suitor’s standing. A friend relays the tale as a curious incident amid social chatter in the city.
A fragment mentions Mrs Winstons soothing syrup for children teething. It claims to ease pain and soothe gums. The text also warns against testing friends severely to keep them.
The lettered testimonials from Hudson Ohio and St Regis Falls New York praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing monthly pains weakness and long illnesses. The ad asserts 30 years of proven cures from a root and herb remedy and invites sick women to write for advice to Mrs Pinkham Lynn Massachusetts.
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