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This newspaper page contains 45 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
176
A dispatch from the capitol reports an executive letter issued in Sal city detailing policy directions and administrative priorities. Officials outline funding choices and administrative reforms amid ongoing budget negotiations.
Oregon officials publish letters praising Pe-ru-na as a winter remedy. Residents from coast to plains report relief from colds and catarrh, with endorsements from Dr Hartman and state leaders urging households to keep Pe-ru-na for preventive care and family use.
Fragmentary report describes a claimed cure for Bright's disease and kidney issues with a tonic sold by Poster Milburn in Buffalo. The piece references a three year duration of illness, prescriptions, and a public sale listing drugs and prices.
A fragmented excerpt discusses monopolists and alarmists, noting reactions of a speaker named Ayr and a general tone of complacency. The text hints at public scrutiny of property, taxation, and civic leadership but lacks clear events or dates.
The fragment depicts a quarrelsome exchange about a young man visiting Bessie Yor and calls a man an idiot. The speaker accuses others of silliness and asserts having discovered something about Maria and a certain Mr Billus. The passage is unclear and lacks full context or events.
The Youths Companion publishers announce a free calendar to new subscribers, with the paper mailed for a full year after the remaining weeks of the current year. The calendar features a home scheme and framing appeal, offered with all issues of The Companion. Address: 144 Berkeley Street Boston Mass.
American Bankers Association announces a limited round trip fare from all Big Four points to New Orleans for November 11 to 15, 1902. Tickets go on sale November 7, 9, and 16, with a 60 day return window to original starting point. Return extensions to November 20 require a 59 cent fee and ticket deposit in New Orleans by November 18. For details contact Big Four Route agents or Warren J. Lynch and YY. P. Denpe Cincinnati Ohio.
The essay extols Jesus Christ as the supreme mind and master, not a formal philosopher but a dynamic teacher whose thought and deeds validate his mastery. It argues mastery blends thought with execution and highlights Christ’s self control, servant leadership, and ability to empower others without coercion, guiding believers to learn by prayer and submission.
A phrenologist proclaims a bright future for a young man while a Boston boy, watching his bumps being examined, quips that his future is clearly visible before him, turning the moment into a witty joke about self destiny.
A humorous exchange has an absent-minded man admitting he stopped shaving himself because it’s dangerous. The barber asks if he’s nervous, and the man recounts an incident where he attempted to lather his face with a razor yesterday.
A brief dialogue recalls a man named Stines in a motor car at a social event. The observer mentions greeting him and a shouted warning to look out while crossing the street. The fragment hints at an unsettled daytime incident near a ball event.
In the Canaries the banana is never cut with a mine because the fruit, when cut, is seen as a representation of the crucifixion. This belief shapes local fruit handling and cutting practices among growers and vendors.
A Moro chief recalls a time when dying in battle guaranteed passage to heaven, contrasting it with current views as he observes heretics hiding behind rocks and sacrificing chances of being shot. The remark appears in a Puck cartoon caption framing doubt about popular religious beliefs in conflict.
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution presents a rustic dialogue about rainless days and a sheriff arriving to levy on nothing, with humor and defiant smiles amid the harsh outlook.
In a light exchange Miss Cayenne jokes about childhood wishes and social duties. A sentimental speaker asks if youth longs for simpler days and Cayenne quips about cheeky antics on the fence instead of polite greetings.
In a candid chat, locals praise a rising figure, noting his ability to appear in newspaper photos without undergoing any therapy or curing process, highlighting public perception of fame and legitimacy.
Mrs. L. E. Burton of Gainesville praises Dodd's Kidney Pills after personal success with kidney trouble. She states her mother and brother also recovered after using the remedy, and notes earlier exposure to Noda's Kidney Pills as popular in Kansas. Dodd's Kidney Pills are credited with improving several sick friends in the community.
A claim-extolling advertisement asserts Burdock Blood Bitters regulate the stomach and bowels naturally and rapidly, implying relief from constipation for readers seeking faster ease.
The Big Four Route advertises the Home stead Hotel at 9500 feet elevation on the Chesapeake and Ohio line. The brick hotel has 469 rooms 205 baths with direct New York wire and full amenities including bath, golf, squash, tennis and orchestra. Autumn months October and November highlighted with reduced rate tickets and full information via Big Four agents.
In chronic bronchitis and related bronchial conditions the combined use of Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea and St Jacobs Oil is promoted. The oils penetrate from outside to inside, loosening adhesions in the bronchial tubes and easing expectoration while the tea soothes the throat. Also recommended for asthma croup whooping cough enlarged tonsils and other bronchial affections. Families are urged to keep both remedies at hand for early use.
Rumor and correction surround congressman Tom Platt after he reportedly suggested the coal strike would end in two years rather than two weeks. Political observers note ambiguity in his remarks and call for clarification.
A statement notes June Tint Butter Color rising to the top of the market butter segment. A cautionary proverb suggests kicking a man when down may force a rebound but warns of safety concerns and risks involved.
The note praises Mrs Austin's pancake flour for making lovely pancakes muffins and gems. It emphasizes consistent quality and invites readers to ask for more for future bakings.
A humorous poke at the literary editor’s waste basket praising quick breakfasts using Mrs. Austin’s Panenke flour as a ready in a moment solution.
Lieut Feary travels back to the United States to recover from illness and is apparently unaware of the ongoing coal strike. The brief item notes his return and missing awareness of the labor dispute.
An August 1901 testimonial from F. E. Bierman of Leipsic Ohio claims Piso's Cure for Consumption provides immediate relief for throat troubles. The ad promotes the remedy as universally effective.
A reflective line notes that love can depart as quickly as it arrives, not waiting for hardship to appear. The writer emphasizes that affection can vanish suddenly despite poverty or ease, leaving a doorway of heartbreak.
Advertising notice for a child soothing syrup priced at 25 cents per bottle. Claims ease teething discomfort by softening gums reducing inflammation and curing wind colic.
The Philadelphia Press notes the new straw hat fad sweeping town streets with residents praising the chic summer look and merchants reporting brisk sales as the style gains traction.
An old advertisement touts Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oil as a remedy for croup sore throat and pulmonary troubles and claims it is a monarch over pain of every sort. The text reflects early patent medicine marketing.
An elderly woman offers a dime to Thirsty Tanques if he vows not to spend it in a saloon. He agrees, joking he will close any grudge against the booze joint and will patronize the place of interest.
The bride, carrying the honors of a university career, declares she will pursue intellectual growth but her mother cautions against letting literature dominate. She notes the value of science, yet the mother quips that simple pleasures like jelly may appeal more to a husband.
A satirical line from the Harvard Lampoon features Mary Lamb-Hark and Charley Sam-It in a mock drama about a roaring river and extreme suffering. The fragment hints at humorous character names and a parodic tone.
Classified notice shows Marion Smail of Indianapolis enclosed $1.50 to ship to Gerald Missouri with recipient Ida J. Ficke and address 533 Downey Street. The brief item records a simple shipping transaction and forwarding details.
An old promotional line markets Ball Blue laundry product with a Red Gross variant in a large 2 oz package priced at five cents. The copy emphasizes value and bargain framing typical of midcentury ads.
Sharpe offers a $1 seat to watch the coronation parade and Whealton refuses citing lack of money to sit. The exchange hints at cost barriers to event access and light banter between the two individuals.
An advertisement urges readers to keep yellowed clothing white using Red Cross Ball Blue. It claims the product is sold by all grocers in a large 2 oz package for 5 cents.
An old advertisement touts Dean's Ointment for severe scald head eczema claiming quick and permanent relief. Sold at any drug store for 50 cents.
A concise historical proverb warns readers against trusting neighbors in horse trades and to beware reliance on others for catching trains, reflecting common cautionary wisdom about practical reliability and punctuality.
One hundred dollar reward offered for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Testimonial signatories from West & Truax and Walding Kinnan Marvin endorse J. J. Cheney & Co methods. Cure is taken internally and targets the blood and mucous surfaces. Price per bottle and distribution by Toledo druggists.
A provocative remark claims women will not succeed in politics while accusing them of prioritizing fashion over the electorate. The quote links spending on hats to an alleged payment for votes, reflecting a controversial gendered critique.
New preparation retaining healing properties of Cream Balm. Does not dry secretions. Price including spraying tube one cent. Available at druggists or Ely Brothers Warren Street New York or by mail.
The article notes that crows exhibit at least twenty seven distinct cries, each clearly tied to a specific behavior or action. Researchers categorize crow vocalizations to map calls to practical outcomes such as foraging, warning, or social interaction.
A dated advertisement touts Dr Wood's Norway Pine Syrup as a timely remedy for coughs colds and pulmonary diseases, claiming natural ingredients and efficacy. It reads like a health booster from a historical newspaper page.
German workingmen have petitioned the government for cheap meat. They must have queer notions as to what the government is for.
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