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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Democrat
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1908
Page
3
A short religious reflection from Rev. Dr. W. HB Vincent praising love as an alchemy that blesses earth, softening coarseness and malice to foster kindness and civility in society. Also notes common headache causes from October to May and promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine with a Grove box reference.
A Washington Herald joke notes a Nebraska woman sewing her husband between blankets and restraining him with a rolling pin until he signs a temperance pledge. It implies prohibition as a practical measure, reflecting satirical views on the temperance movement.
The ad proclaims Brown's Bronchial Traches as unexcelled for over fifty years as a remedy for hoarseness coughs and sore throat, highlighting its long standing reputation and effectiveness in soothing throat ailments.
A collection of brief items on character hints from sermons, seaweed as fertilizer with coastal farming notes, and a note about the absence of 1907 silver dollars from the mint. The items reflect period curiosities, agricultural hints, and a humorous anecdote about elusive coin gifts for a newborn.
A Pittsburgh Press tip explains cleaning laces with gasoline in a fireless room using gloves, boiling water rinse, and ironing. It warns gasoline irritates tender skin and specifies drying in the open air, then shaping on the ironing board. A separate New York American claim discusses Britain's naval strength and U.S. deficiency in merchant fleets. An English Bristol delivery note to "The man Who needs the tailcat hat in Bristol" is mentioned.
An amalgam of clipped lines from Milwaukee Sentinel and London Tit-Bits parodies a young woman’s vow to marry Reginald and how his career as a columnist may conclude. The mix hints at satire over public image, wedding plans, and media ego in a playful, vintage newspaper voice.
A collage of witty exchanges and cartoon captions from various papers. Jests touch on survival of the fittest, motor cars, mice and traps, heathen contributions, courting mishaps, and a medal day at a links course.
Comic exchange highlights rising prices and living costs as Miss Tessie Rector and Miss Trixie Chanley vent about expense pressures. A clerk pitches suede gloves, while Mr Murphy jokes about Irish swade gloves in a light voiced Kansas City Times blurb.
An indignant citizen accuses Mr Grogan of a boy throwing a stone at him just misses him. Grogan denies it, saying the boy was not his. The exchange shows a heated cross accusation and denial in a brief New Century item.
The exchange notes that newspapers do not always tell the truth, but editors strive to do their best. It highlights the difficulty of presenting truth without inviting questions about veracity. The dialogue emphasizes accountability in journalism.
A Washington Star exchange on a front step features a woman advising not to fear a dog that likes strangers and Meander ing Mike weighing whether the animal seeks companionship or acts as an epicure in the scene.
A witty exchange shows a eager young author asking if his writing is convincing. The heartless critic replies it is convincing enough to urge the author toward an honest living, joking about driving a team.
New York based Din & Company's Weekly Review notes favorable signs in the commercial outlook with rising confidence. Steel and iron production edge higher, dry goods trade cautious, and wholesale payments improving though collections remain uneven. Footwear output in New England remains constrained and price quotes hold steady as markets adjust to a slower pace into summer.
Justice Harlan and Justice McKenna, known for cross-country golf routines, play a casual round on the Chase links. McKenna’s practice shot ends with a dramatic miss and a lengthy pause before Harlan quips about the “most total silence” he has ever heard.
The recent visit of continental royalty to Torndon cost King Byward 250690 dollars.
A well man in Galem Va. recalls a long back injury and kidney trouble with six weeks bedridden. After trying many remedies he found relief with Dean's Kidney Pills. He credits the pills with restoring health and saving his life, and notes the product is sold by all dealers for 60 cents a box by Poster-Milbur Co Duffalo N Y.
Rev George Downing Sparks stresses the absolute need for ideals to prevent a descent into baser instincts. He argues that without a guiding vision, people live like cattle rather than heroes guided by the light of God.
One way tickets at special low rates on sale daily throughout March and April from all points on the North Western Line to Sar rancisco Los Angeles Portland and Puget Sound points. Daily and Personally conducted tours in tourist sleeping cars via the Chicago Union Pacific and North Western Line. Double berth only seven dollars through from Chicago or full particulars write A Hutchison Manager Tourist Dept 212 Clark Bt Chicago NL or address nearest ticket agent.
The Craftman argues that dirt is matter misplaced and laziness reflects temperament and capacity. Reading great men shows many idlers were not inherently lazy but misdirected. Idlers only become hardworking when they find the right path and spend energy on meaningful tasks.
A reader shares how her brother suffered eczema for three summers before using Cuticura Ointment and curing it. She also notes a Indiana mother cured her grandson and a coldwater family observed complete recovery, with dates Aug 15 and Sept 2, 1907, cited.
A Russian concession grants an Australian firm 30 million feet of Siberian timber to be shipped to Melbourne. The deal highlights global lumber scarcity, with no claim of value tied to timber quality, reflecting broader shortages beyond the United States.
A commission agent in the Paris fruit markets shipped a basket of 63 peaches to London. The lot sold for $540, about nine dollars per peach.
A Baltimore Sun summary notes a school of hygienists praising moderation in eating and activity. It argues physical labor dictates larger rations for active workers but warns against overfeeding, linking excess to indigestion and disease. It cites that octogenarians often live simply and content with modest fare.
An ancient ad offers one hundred dollars reward for untreatable catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from Vi Chesry Co Toledo. It includes testimonials, claims of internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, and a price for the cure.
A Carlisle Pennsylvania Arrow reprints a call urging Indians to prove honor through deeds not rewards. It urges residents to protect inrents and friends, serve country selflessly, and speak plainly about doing good for fellowmen and the nation.
A rural New Yorker notice praises a seed expert and offers mailing the only original seed catalog published in America. It promises samples of Emperor William oats, Silver King barley, Billion Dollar grass, and other varieties with a package of new farm seals upon request.
A fragment recounts a Vanderbilt wedding with focus on the groom's attire. The braided cashmere coat, astrakhan mantle, scarlet breeches, tasselled boots, jeweled sword hilt, and a 12 inch feather in his hat are described as unrivaled. The piece contrasts him with men in plain black coats. It also notes Alaska winters driving insanity and cites a tea brand claim. It mentions Exeter schoolchildren receiving breakfasts at a farthing.
The Pinkham Laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts reports thousands of testimonial letters from women cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The preparation uses roots and herbs, contains no drugs, and is claimed to restore the feminine system to health, saving many from surgical operations.
John Jones, said to be the original of the Mississippi river hero Jim Bindsoe, is reported dead at Da kota Minnesota. The item recalls Bindsoe saving a burning ferry boat and being the last to leave the craft.
The text notes a claim about Bromo Quinine laxative brand used to cure a cold in one day and references a J W Grove signature. It also mentions a 25a friction match ban by South Carolina lawmakers and a similar NY aldermen proposal dropped as one day legislative rather than judicial action.
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