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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1901
Page
4
Disjointed text mentions legal proceedings and names but contains garbled phrases. No clear event date, location, or identifiable entities to form a complete summary. The fragmentary material suggests a court or testimony context, yet specifics are unreadable.
Try Grain O. A new drink from grains that can replace coffee for both children and adults. It has rich brown color like mocha but is made from pure grains and easy on the stomach. Packages sell for 15 and 25 cents at grocers. Mrs Thes Robbins of Maple Street Norwich New York endorses Piso's Cure.
A Washington Star quotation recalls a ward politician insisting on firmness and reciprocity, remarking never give anything back while counting money. The exchange highlights a stark echo of political bluntness and self interest.
A sketch extols Western Canada for farmers with abundant game and easy living. It praises deer and wapiti, moose on marshy flats, and prairie scenery, noting farm produce and quick settlement through Canadian Government agents. A bogus "brother" mention hints at foul play.
A Texas senator reports ongoing impostor activity claiming to be his brother. The con artist travels nationwide, persuading victims to send money, sometimes large sums, while the real Culberson seeks public notice and interview to counter the scheme.
An advertisement touts Grain-O as a pure grain drink that improves digestion and nerves, rivaling coffee in taste without its downsides. It claims quick preparation, healthful nourishment, and similar strength to fine coffees, priced 15 and 25 cents.
An advertisement for Mrs Willston's Roathing Syrup claims it eases teething pain, reduces inflamation and wind colic in children, priced per bottle.
For twenty five years many women have trusted Mrs. Pinkham to understand their trials and provide advice. Mrs. Chappell of Grant Park NL endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for ovarian inflammation and urges others to seek her guidance.
The Coutts banking house, famed for royal and noble clients, plans to move from its Strand premises due to Strand widening. Sir Ashmead Bartlett, brother-in-law to Lady Bartlett Coutts, has declared bankruptcy, fueling attention on the bank and its powerful circles.
A Philadelphia artist recalls his granddaughter a three year old who prays nightly and names many relatives in the list before ending with Amen. She adds God bless Mary the nurse maid after the Amen, saying she did not want to mix Mary with the ladies.
The Apache chief Geronimo, aged 80, lives near Fort Sill Oklahoma in a frame house with an income over $2,000 a year. He sells his pictures for a price and poses with a ferocious look, increasingly adopting traditional war attire to meet visitors expectations.
A young boy tossing mud at a window on Linden Street receives a cautious moral from an older boy. The exchange centers on whether the Lord will see his actions, with the elder insisting God sees all and will know where he lives. The banter ends with the younger lad acknowledging this.
A black humor aside from Town Topics describes a living skeleton querying a fat woman about a quarrel with herself. The two headed girl laments preferring four legs to two to hang Christmas stockings.
A Detroit Journal cartoon notes Science has made people less superstitious by replacing ghosts with microbes. The caption shows Science praising its own influence while downplaying active change.
The father asks if the daughter’s performance had a birdlike tone while the artist acknowledges the bird motif and discusses the variety of birds as observed.
Adorer admits unselfish love and asks the Sweet Girl to go elsewhere tonight as Jack Hamsom promises to call in New York Weekly.
A playful exchange hints at naming a goat after George Washington. Casey asks for Kelly’s permission to use the name, while Nerrigan suggests Garfield Washington as a possible choice.
The Nebraska plan leads a nationwide scientific grasshopper hunt led by Prof. Lawrence Bruner. A hopper dozer, a stovepipe iron pan with cloth sides and oil water mix, will chase and kill hoppers by the bucketful, mowing them down as farmers encircle territory.
In a Ning excerpt Regge asks why his father sits on the verandah while a man cuts the grass, contrasting labor as sweet and noble with observed privilege. Mamima notes the stance, reflecting family dialogue on work and status.
Mrs. J. B. Flanigan of Sumpter suffers dropsy for fifteen years. After doctors gave up, six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills bought at Carmi's J. J. Dale's drug store cured her in short order, restoring her health and earning praise from her husband and community. Watch Prifogle Distilling Co. ad next week.
Does your feet ache and burn Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease powder for the feet It makes tight or new shoes feel easy Cures corns bunions swollen hot and sweaty feet At all druggists and shoe stores 25c Sample sent free Address Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y.
A notice warns that declared matter will spoil cellar atmosphere and, if allowed to remain, may disperse through the house causing illness to the family.
Longstanding catarrh described as systemic indigestion that plagued a traveling newspaper writer improves with Peruna after trying multiple remedies. Endorsed by Clem A Moore, Captain Percy W Moss, and Judge Wm T Zenor, with an offer for free medical advice from Dr. Hartman of Columbus, Ohio.
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