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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1902
Page
100
The author urges clarity while the manager calls for simplification. The exchange highlights public demand for readily understandable information as complex developments unfold.
A reformer challenges the praetical politician over character. The politician tires of the inquiry and retorts that knowledge of character would not change the dissatisfaction he senses, revealing tension between reformer and official.
A Sunday school lesson prompts a puzzled question about the phrase Give us this day our daily bread. A little girl answers with a practical twist about wanting fresh bread showing childlike understanding of daily needs.
Big Four offers reduced fares for July Fourth travel within a 200 mile radius. Tickets on sale July 1st and valid for return through July 4th. For full information contact agents or Warren J. Lynch General Pass and Ticket Agent and W P Deppe Assistant G P and T A Cincinnati.
Henry A. Salzer, a Wisconsin statesman, endorses Hed Cross Ball Blue urging buyers to keep clothes white as snow. The ad stresses the product is sold by grocers and highlights debt relief messaging.
Steve Caldwell, broke after a North Harbor vacation, nearly leaves on Saturday until Miss Glendennin secretly slips a $10 gold piece into his pocket. He credits her aid to seal a dinner and moral support, then vows marriage after learning she quietly helped him settle the bill. Jerry Mowatt suspects the ruse and tests Caldwell’s trust.
A humorous reminiscence relates Uncle Billy who saved by filling his stove with brickbats. The elderly narrator recalls how the plan failed, leaving the room cold, and how a revived tale from Detroit and Boston underscores quirks of thrift. A DA Jerome anecdote about Senator Nesmith and parliamentary procedure follows.
The lesson analyzes Romans 13 to 14 focusing on loving one another as the fulfillment of the law. It urges awake to the time, casting off darkness, and putting on Christ, with questions on how love fulfills the law and how to avoid the works of darkness, including intemperance.
A Kansas City native noted for long headedness rises from mule driver to financial influence in Indianapolis. A former applicant recalls McGowan’s memory and judgment, telling how he cites a prior recommender to secure a job. The tale illustrates his persistent, four headed approach to business.
A corner property at William Street and Exchange Place in Manhattan’s financial district sold at 3300.03 per square foot, the third highest price ever. The J P Morgan banking house site at Wall Street and Broad Street fetched 348 per square foot, with another opposite plot costing 6930 per square foot. These transactions mark among the highest land prices recorded in the city.
Letter from Mrs. D Arnold of Los Angeles praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing a womb tumor after four years of illness. She reports full recovery after twelve bottles with no relapse and urges others to use the remedy. The ad warns against competing medicines and claims a $5000 forfeit if the letter is not genuine.
A Washington county man recalls a six year dispute between Byron Hart and Dempsy Armour over a shared spring on the boundary. Neighbors feuded, a possible lawsuit sparked a fist fight, and the spring went dry until Armour moved to Missouri five weeks ago, then resumed flowing. The oldest resident says the spring never dried before.
Charles F. Peterson of Breed Wisconsin a justice of the peace for Oconto County shares a tale of back pain and morning stiffness. After trying Dodd's Kidney Pills he reports full relief and recommends the remedy to others citing to his own strong experience.
Low rates apply from St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth and others with daily sale until July 4 1902. Tickets require continuous passage both ways and are valid for return through October 31 1902. For details contact Big Four Route agents or Warren J. Lynch and W P Deppe Cincinnati Ohio.
The article asserts deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and claims Hall's Catarrh Cure can cure it. It offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh not cured by the remedy and invites readers to request circulars.
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