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Newspaper
Keota News
Location
Keota, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
7
A South Carolina colporteur trudging through mud offered a passerby a Bible and was refused. The next day after rest he reestablished his stand and sold a Bible to the same man who had refused previous day. He quipped I met a muddy man yesterday with Bibles and when I buys a Bible I buys it from a Baptist gentleman.
A reader from Creek North Carolina describes a three year scalp eruption beginning at the hairline that tortured him until two months of Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured it. Another Brooklyn man reports years of scalp itching with bald spots that disappeared after using Cuticura products and promotes them to others. Free samples and a 32 page book offered by Cuticura Dept L Boston.
A brief comic exchange unfolds with a henpecked husband asking if his wife is going out and if he is accompanying her, to which Dora answers yes. The skit captures a lighthearted domestic power dynamic.
Loveland hosts a chautauqua opening June 21. Mourning reports: Henry Morse 72 pioneer of Colorado Springs dies. Glenwood Springs Strawberry Festival addressed by Gov. Shafroth. Love land pioneer Daniel Henry dies at 80. Hastings mine disaster victims buried in Trinidad. Rains in Platte valley boost crops. Asa Mead estate valued at 135000 at Greeley. Salida fund 1000 for Fourth of July. Two masked men rob Walsenburg saloon patrons of 200. Grand jury meets in Central City after twenty years. Grand Junction school board bans secret societies. Artesian water drilled near Sedalia. Santiago mine road opened after six-week blockade. Miller creek ditch wall cave-in at Meeker. Denver courthouse property valued at 1000000. Edward D. Hamilton dies of appendicitis. Colorado druggists close Steamboat Springs convention. Greeley Chautauqua opens for ten days. Fred Pill receives eight-year sentence for 1909 Johnstown murder. Paul Hutchinson pleads guilty to bicycle theft, sent to industrial school. Grandma Hahn dies at Rangely ranch. William A Zelder arrested in Denver for cutting timber near Kremmling. Pueblo district judge rules stock voting in en bloc illegal. Two mining firms in interest. Colorado Socialists plan July 4 convention in Denver. Samuel I. Altman dies in Colorado Springs after appendicitis operation. Rio Grande resumes Dolores to Telluride service after high Dolores river water. Clemency request for Louis Wechter denied. hanged in August at Canyon City.
A lighthearted society note contrasts forgiveness for moral failings with financial hardship and promotes Garfield Tea as a cure for impurities, hinting at a humorous, tongue in cheek tone about self care and ethics.
Citiman teases residents about not growing in their gardens while Subbubs retorts that the one thing many have grown is the Catholic Standard and Times.
A stern father who warned a suitor to stay away is shocked when the caller asks to discuss a debt. The man claims to come on behalf of his firm about a bill, prompting the father to invite him to return.
An American helps a French student with English by promising to correct his exercises. After a long silence the student sends a letter written in awkward but earnest English. He says he can learn much from the textbook and dictionary and hopes to come to America to lecture from the scaffold.
A physician recounts switching to Grape-Nuts for breakfast last fall and abandoning meat, noting improved digestion and weight gain. He prescribes Grape-Nuts for patients with indigestion or recovery needs and credits the product’s nutrition and easy digestibility to its processing of wheat and barley into grape sugar.
Ottumwa resident Harriet E. Wampler reports relief from chronic female troubles after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter urges other women to try the remedy and seek confidential advice from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Mass.
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