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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1901
Page
4
An advertisement extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for various female illnesses while disparaging competitors. The piece urges women to obtain a bottle and write for advice, contrasting testimonials with warnings against other remedies. It also promotes rail service coverage by the Louisville and Nashville line.
Poorly legible OCR fragment references an Andioon source with unclear names places and dates. The text is incomplete and offers no concrete events actions or outcomes to summarize reliably.
The lesson notes that Greeks came to see Jesus as he speaks of the hour of his death and glory. It explains the grain of wheat dying to bear fruit, and how following Jesus means bearing the cross, with his atonement drawing all men to God and guiding believers toward eternal life.
The text reports controversial claims about French colonists involved in slave trade activities in Africa and European perspectives on colonial interactions. It cites M Jules Durand and comments on guns alcohol and manipulation of native populations while contrasting perceived national characteristics and manners.
An advertisement highlights Grain-O as a coffee substitute for kids. It claims Grain-O is made from pure grains and can improve health when fed to children, with grocers selling it at low cost.
Detroit Free Press notes Euphemia asking if she could be a Colonial Dame or a D A R member. She claims she has considerable revolutionary ancestry and could qualify for either honor.
Dr. Llewellyn Jordan of the U S Treasury notes Peruna as a life changing remedy for catarrh. He claims catarrh is systemic and best treated with Peruna, asserting it strengthens nerve centers and mucous membranes. Free book on catarrh offered by The Peruna Medicine Co. in Columbus Ohio.
A 1901 Ogden feature highlights Salvation Army lieutenant Mabel Clarice Hunt praising Dodd’s Kidney Pills. She recounts using the remedy to keep corps healthy amid harsh weather and field missions, citing relief from kidney and liver trouble, rheumatism, and blood disorders.
An old advertisement offers one hundred doellars reward for an incurable case of catarrh treated by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It includes endorsements for F J Cheney and Toledo firms West & Tracx Warping Kissan Marvin and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure sold at 50 cents per bottle with testimonials and Hall's Family Pills advertised as the best.
The excerpt frames moral courage as the remedy for despair, arguing that true manhood and womanhood require continuing forward even when faint. It presents a didactic view on resilience and virtue.
An old advertisement claims Kemp's Balsam stops coughing instantly and offers a free sample bottle from local druggists. Available in 25 and 50 cent sizes with urgent calls to act immediately.
A Washington Star quip pairs a tender scene with political advice as a wife urges Charley to vote silently in the next election. The obituary-like closing note mulls how temper reveals character, underscoring restraint and perception in public life.
The Doctor admits overindulgence in Belgian hare caused indigestion. The Professor jokes that if cures work by similarity, a Welsh rabbit might help. Source Chicago Tribune.
Lawmakers wrangle over abolishing the whipping post while contending over solvable legal reform. The piece notes a trial bill's fate could mark a major change in justice and calls attention to public health tonic claims by a prominent remedy. John F Boyer of Trinity Springs Indiana endorses Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters for indigestion and coughs.
Advocates Grain-O a pure grain based healthful drink said to ease digestion and nervous tension. It is described as tasteful and comparable to fine coffee, with none of coffee’s drawbacks, and priced about 14g per serving.
A church member objects to using secular music in worship and recalls an organ selection played last Sunday. The exchange reveals uncertainty about the piece’s name, though the speaker notes it is a common tune at sacred concerts.
An advertisement touts Lane's Family Medicine promising daily laxative effects for health, with claims of gentle action on liver and kidneys and cure of sick headaches. It promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets by E. W. Grove and offers refunds if ineffective.
Sweat and fruit acids will not discover goods dyed with Putnam pace less dyes. Sold by druggists. Red Cross Bail Blue makes clothes whiter than snow, 2 oz packaging 35 cents.
Fragmentary ad style text mentioning Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and wind colic with a price per bottle. It also includes a provincial saying about a woman who talks religion and a line about absence making the heart grow tender.
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