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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1900
Page
4
A garbled notice mentions a drink called Cravey tea and a coffee substitute, with a price of 2 cents per package. It references a seller Mrs Theos Batts on Mote Street Nerwois and a grocery trade context.
Derinamsy burse into existence as Dow faces shifts in ownership. Unclear proper nouns and misread terms limit precise reporting.
An 1892-era ad alleges widespread tape worm infection and presents Cascarets as a perfect remedy. It includes a Lima Ohio reader testimonial detailing worm expulsion after four Cascarets and urges purchase with price tiers and free samples.
A reflection on discipline and selflessness. The passage argues that fullness comes from spending and serving others. It cites Newman on inner potential, relinquishing personal preference, and finding genuine identity through sacrifice.
A promotional notice touts Hostetter's Stomach Hitters as a cure for dyspepsia indigestion and liver kidney troubles while noting debate over its efficacy. The piece also mentions New Zealand Nashow sending nearly two thousand men to the front in South Africa.
A vintage ad notes Allen's Foot-Fase powder to ease aching feet and new shoes. It claims relief for corns bunions swollen, hot and sweating feet with samples available free by mail from Allen S. Olmsted LeRoy New York.
William Payne writes from Saginaw Michigan describing a tour to western Canada, praising Manitoba and Saskatchewan regions. He highlights Prince Albert and Regina as promising farming districts with abundant water, timber, and markets. Payne notes good wages, ample land for settlement, and urges others to consider moving, offering to provide further information to interested readers.
Miss Susan Wymar of Richmond school in Chicago writes that Pe ru na gives relief to women suffering from pelvic issues. Mrs Margaretha Dauben of Harven City Wisconsin says Pe ru pa during change of life brings happiness and well being. Dr Hartman offers a free booklet for women only.
A garbled meditation presents religious imagery and appeals to a divine plan. It mentions Teves and Thee shies, a sorrowful longing, and a yearning for justice amid confusion and despair. Strong singular phrases stand out, including references to a tyrant and prophetic expectation.
In a lighthearted note a new grain based drink Grain-O is recommended as a nourishing tea or coffee substitute for children. It tastes like coffee when prepared properly and costs about one fourth as much, with 15 and 25 cent prices cited at Atlanta grocers.
The unreadable text references constitutional terms and a damaged system labeled Fosta ian Tube with claims of a loud resonant effect. It mentions Cheney & Co and Toleds with a note about dwellings or devices and suggests a public sale or provision of dreadars.
A brisk note endorses the Red Crocs brand Ball Blue as the best option. It promotes large package pots and warns against imitations, mentioning a flaw in a product variant and advising careful selection.
A fragmented note describes Lane's Family Medicine as aiding health by moving the bowels daily. It asserts gentle action on the liver and kidneys and mentions a price of 25 and 5e¢ with cryptic phrases about a stove and peeing through the Kerr.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a remedy for teething and gum discomfort with references to carbonate of ammenty and unnamed individuals. Content is garbled and lacks clear events or identifiable entities.
The speaker extols Mrs Pinkham noting that real qualification is experience which builds knowledge. She handles over a hundred thousand cases annually, with some arriving in person and others by mail, a practice that has continued for twenty years without interruption.
The poem depicts Continental troops resisting grenadiers as cannon fire rains down. It describes smoky night encampments, banners, drums, and tearing battle noise with vivid, stagelike imagery and rhythmic explosions.
The article recalls the Lexington and Concord siege as the spark that birthed the United States and democracy in Europe. It details Paul Revere’s ride, the lantern signal, and the clash at Lexington green where Captain Parker warned his men before American fire killed eight and wounded nine, as British forces moved toward Concord.
The piece recounts the opening clashes of the American War of Independence. It notes seven prisoners taken, 450 Americans at Concord, Captain Isaac Davis killed at North Bridge, and British retreat despite reinforcement from Lord Percy. Militia fire from trees and houses spread as Dorchester and other towns sent men, electrifying the colonies and signaling a true war.
The town of Pikeville prepared for a Fourth of July celebration with a meeting led by Miss Mura De Sha and Dr. Bunkerman. Citizens teased, planned contests, and rehearsals echoed through streets as crowds awaited a starry midnight sky and a rainy Independence Day.
A patriotic essay recalls the American Revolution and the birth of the flag, noting Boston riots, Lexington and Bunker Hill, and the 1818 hoisting of the Star Spangled Banner. It celebrates the flag as liberty’s emblem and links its stars to national prosperity and peace.
A meditation on the flag's endurance and meaning as the Stars and Stripes wave over land and sea. It recalls the Brazil independence emblem, cites brave soldiers like Colonel Mulligan at Winchester, and vows never to let the flag fall.
A Fourth of July revival spreads nationwide as towns revive old fashioned celebrations. The piece lauds Philadelphia's Independence Hall and America's enduring strength praising national pride and confidence in the republic’s destiny.
A poem recalls a night filled with the liberty bell song as it echoes in memory and dream. The speaker hears liberty as a constant refrain proclaiming freedom across a listening world despite doubts about its future.
Dashaway avoids Miss Summitt’s fireworks event citing her father’s planned celebration. Cleverton notes she fears the light will be too bright.
Miss Palisade asks Mr Stuffer to recall the last Fourth of July celebration. He confirms it was the final occasion they shared dinner together.
A cheeky note identifies a Chicago old woman linked to the Mother Goose rhyme as mentioned by Catholic Standard and Times. The passage playfully treats the nursery tale as still true.
An observant boarder jokes about a photographer girlfriend, fearing she would develop four negatives. The quip appears in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph style of witty social banter.
In Syracuse Herald a Kentucky father marvels at his child as the mother asks what it is. The father notes the infant clutches a rattle much like a 48 caliber device. The quip reflects a playful home scene sourced from a local paper.
An advertisement asserts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic fights malaria with iron and quinine in correct proportions. It claims imitators hide their contents, while Grove's is the original and superior chill tonic sold across malaria regions. No Cure No Pay. price 50 cents.
The piece envisions a strong nations dawn where burdens ease through maximum toil with little pay. It condemns hoarding wealth and famine for God's poor and speaks of billions sharing riches of fun and soll.
Early one morning a drunken man wakes a pawnbroker seeking the time. The pawnbroker questions the call, and the drunk claims the cashiered watch is his. The exchange ends with the man holding the pawnbroker's watch.
An advertisement promotes free postpaid medical books from the Peabody Medical Institute Boston urging readers to request Know Thyself and The Science of Life. The notice lists prices for library editions and outlines contents, engravings, and prescriptions while inviting male readers to write for health guidance and vigor.
Special rail offer to Charleston for the National Educational Association meeting. Valid for July 1, 5, 6 and 8 via Pennsylvania Lines with southbound routing. Open to all travelers. agents provide details on routes stopovers through time and fares. Apply at the nearest Pennsylvania Lines office.
Tickets to Detroit Michigan from Pennsylvania stations at reduced return rates for May 22d and 2d National Baptist Anniversaries. Depart Detroit no later than Wednesday May 5%. For details contact Pennsylvania Lines ticket agent or W. W. Richardson PL Agt Indianapolis.
The Indiana Music Teachers' convention will be held in Columbus from June 26 to 29. Low rate non transferable excursion tickets go on sale June 25 26 and 27 via Pennsylvania Lines and allow return on Saturday June 6.
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