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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1902
Page
8
The water at French Lick Spring is touted as the best natural medicinal water, surpassing famous springs of France and Germany. It is promoted for health benefits with moderate rates and agents available for details.
The sermon urges courage for the new year, sees the opening of January as an opportunity to shape fate, and calls for generosity to the poor. It notes historical figures and events tied to January, and urges preparedness, prayer, and worldwide missionary outreach as modern times unfold.
A first year teacher near Brooklyn Bridge receives simple gifts from pupils in a tenement class. A smudged boy hands her a tuberose and explains he obtained it from a dead lady, illustrating the neighborhood’s stark contrasts and small gestures of kindness.
Mr Meekton compliments Henrietta while criticizing the previous speaker as an unmarried woman who spoke foolishly about men being tyrants. He questions why such ideas should influence husbands. The Washington Star quote reflects a domestic defense of traditional views.
Cox Wisconsin January 6 Frank M Russell suffered extreme kidney disease and could barely walk. After trying various medicines he found Dodd's Kidney Pills effective from the first dose and after several boxes he was fully recovered and grateful for the treatment.
The article notes a large collection of volumes weighing fourteen to fifteen tons with two red sandalwood lecterns, twelve feet long and seven feet square, elaborately carved with dragons and floral scrolls. It mentions high antiquity, Ming type printing, and careful preservation of damaged texts in a ceremonial context.
A sensational funeral in Vienna honored Fraulein Marie Irrgang the renowned man hater and champion of women’s rights. Her will reportedly disinherits all male heirs and may reflect her fight against male oppression.
A short column mocks aging and warns of indigestion. It promotes Garfield Tea as a natural remedy for stomach, liver, and bowel issues, claiming it cleanses the system and purifies the blood for all ages. It also notes tensions between Chile and Argentina over arbitration.
Members of the river swimming club Rara Nautes bicycle along a midair path then dive into the river and swim to shore. They perform somersaults during the plunge, turning back from the bridges and embankment to astonish spectators.
A Chicago Record-Herald quip plays on marriage and ghosts. A grass widow asks Colonel if he has experience with ghosts. he replies that his wife obsessed over her first husband, so he seeks an inexperienced lady now.
A 1901 letter from John W. Henry of Fostoria Ohio endorses Piso’s Cure for Consumption with good results. The message includes a romantic quip about a canceled proposal and a note on the effort needed to buy railroad tickets versus stocks.
Advertising copy asserts no experience needed to dye with Putnam Faceless Dyes. Boiling goods in the dye is sufficient and the product is sold by druggists. The copy also claims few women are so warm hearted as to enjoy giving help outside the family.
Advertisement claims the powder cures feverishness bad stomach teething disorders and worm infestation and regulates bowels. It touts 30 000 testimonials and lists 25 cents price with a free sample by Allen S Olmstead LeRoy New York. The cure for a slight attack of love is a very heavy attack.
Frank J. Cheney of F. J. Cheney & Co. swears as senior partner that his Toledo firm will pay 100 dollars for each catarrh case cured or uncured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A. W. Gleason notes December 6, 1886. Cure marketed with testimonials and 75 cent price.
A woman describes three physicians visiting different homes over nearly three years as she suffered persistent painful female troubles. She feared each time she would worsen before seeking another opinion.
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