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This newspaper page contains 17 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
148
A fragmentary scene shows a young woman lingering near a railcar as a man exits. She expresses interest in a device or method used to alert people, then wanders away while the tone hints at a longer, unsettled moment.
The fragment shows a nurse or keeper addressing a patient in an asylum cell. The patient replies with a muffled saddened tone while other lunatics gaze away, highlighting a harsh, isolated atmosphere within the institution.
A Morenci reader writes to publish a testimonial praising Dodd's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble easing pain and improving mobility after months of suffering. The letter also notes a cancer hospital planned to be built at a city in Devonshire by a wealthy manufacturer.
The text presents a garbled dialogue scene with phrases about Mrs. Austin and a bashful figure named Quan and a Pearvest chain. The snippet hints at miscommunication and emotional reactions without clear context or outcomes.
The Seekapelis Pull Festival outlines a 21 acre site with 12 foot palisades, a 100 foot wide promenade, and 40 carloads of tanbark. The event features a horse show, free attractions, multiple grandstands, and a large parade area with ten tents. D R Mills of Des Moines directs details. grand events include races and notable entrants from Kansas City and Chicago.
The readable fragments reference a routine event in Chattanooga and mention Mrs. Austins Pancakes. Names appear inconsistently with partial phrases about sales and dates. The legible portions suggest a community notice with scattered details and attributed individuals.
Mrs. Andrews persuades Almira Hunter to help with a charity rummage sale, stirring memories as Almira revisits a trunk of mementos. Caleb Thomas discovers a 1882 love letter in an old coat bought at the sale, realizing Mira’s past devotion. He delivers the note to Mira at her home, and she responds with tears of joy.
A parade of Spoonerisms by two famed witsters, Badger Spooner of Wisconsin and Oxford’s Rev Dr William Archibald Spooner, with playful mispronunciations at services, dinners, and lectures. Examples include From Teeland's greasy mountains and Miss Goodwin tea, revealing their humorous linguistic slips.
Washington Post reports a new experimental device to detect operator listening on telephone lines in Sweden. A double pole switch and current detector connect through the subscriber line to earth, moving a needle on an indicator to reveal operator monitoring.
Congress man J D Botkin and Captain O Bertoletto praise Peruna and Manalin for relief from chronic stomach catarrh. Botkin reports near permanent cure after years of distress from stomach catarrh and constipation. The letter urges others to try the remedies and seek Dr Hartman’s free advice.
Mrs Chinner scolds Henry for smoking before the children. He dismisses the warning with a quip about following her risky pin carrying example, prompting a humorous exchange about bad examples set for the kids.
Testimony by Samuel J. Taylor of Goshen Indiana claims kidney pills cured decades of pain after crutch use and urinary disorders. He states he has not needed kidney medicine for five years and endorses mail order free brochure from Poster Milburn Co Buffalo. Equally noted is a separate mention of England planning gold coinage.
Sufferers urged to try Dr Rh Schiffmann’s Astin Cure claimed to rapidly ease violent asthma attacks and aid sleep. Free sample packs offered via druggists or by mail with address and two cent stamp. Note mentions wills among British subjects in last year.
Advertisement extols Dr Callwell's Syrup Vepsin as a gentle corrective laxative that aids natural digestion without harsh drugs. It claims pleasant taste for children and adults, soothing action, and availability from all druggists in 0.00 and 1.00 dollar sizes.
Advertisement for Red Cross Ball Blue is printed with a two ounce package price of five cents and a claim that it will whiten fabrics to snow white.
A reader letter from J H Seidel of 2206 Olive Street St Louis dated April 15 1901 extols Piso s Cure for its curative effects and urges others to try the remedy.
An old advertisement claims deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tube mucous lining and catarrh. It touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy with a $100 reward for uncured cases and promotes Hall's Family Pills, distributed by PF J Cheney & Co Toledo.
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