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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1900
Page
4
Veterans of the Spanish American War plan a rail excursion to Chattanooga Tennessee organized by Army of Chepharel veterans. Tickets are available for a round trip with departure and return details noted for a six day period.
An old advertisement offers a reward for catargh cured by Halls Catarth Cure. The notice from Cheney and Co promotes Teledo wholesale drug sales and internal use products. A wedding ceremony is noted with a minister called by name.
An old advertisement touts Lane's Family Medicine claiming daily use improves health by acting on the liver and kidneys and curing headaches. It lists prices of 25 and 60 cents and mentions resorts and business time in fragmented copy.
A modern catalog highlights Indianapolis Business University programs that promise fast, low cost training for salaried positions. It emphasizes practical skills, career outcomes, and streamlined courses designed to place graduates in work roles.
An old saying suggests a cautious speaker speaks little and guards his bones. It notes that an optimist is someone who prioritizes their best options above all else.
Read letters from women who report personal relief with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The notices emphasize reliance on a trusted remedy with decades of use and endorsements from readers.
Two Osterheldt brothers Frank and Peter live reclusively in a long preserved frame house at Forty third Street and Lancaster Avenue. Their back yard stores vast junk and trove of old footwear and metal, buried treasures, while locals avoid intruding. A rag picker suffered a beating when discovered. Four years ago one brother became deranged and was taken to the Philadelphia Hospital by police.
An old railroad engineer recalls a near miss on a high speed run to Albany. A pedestrian stepped onto the track as the train bore down. The crew halted, brakes and whistle failed to stop the man who jumped aside at the last moment. The narrator muses whether the man was drunk or crazy.
The London Court Journal notes a small British line force with only four home cavalry regiments and eleven infantry battalions. It warns India’s garrison is below safe strength by 10 000 to 12 000, and South Africa commitments have reduced cavalry to five regiments with weak artillery.
A Boston Transcript excerpt shows Mrs Box exclaiming about thirteen at the table and Johnny declaring he can eat for two, highlighting a humorous family scene.
Dr. Talmage urges Christians to widen their mission beyond local churches to the world, urging tender treatment of skeptics and a bold campaign against vice and alcoholism. He cites Paul’s example, warns against insularity, and calls for practical outreach through churches, schools, and public work.
A large exhibit from this country at the Paris exposition will interest all, and news of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for dyspepsia indigestion and constipation is especially notable. A trial is recommended for sufferers.
A Chicago News excerpt portrays Chinese women as ill informed about world affairs and confined to money talk. It details harsh living conditions among the poor, crowded homes, poor sanitation, and female oppression under low wages and domestic servitude.
An 1900 letter from John F. Boyer of Trinity Springs Indiana touts Piso’s Cure for Consumption as unequaled for coughs and colds and requests others try the remedy.
The piece emphasizes careful listening to grasp the moment to contribute. It highlights attentive listening as a path to timely, respectful participation and equitable speaking order.
An old advertisement promotes Grain-O a drink made from pure grains as a cheaper coffee substitute for children. It claims Grain-O tastes like coffee when prepared properly and boosts health, priced at 15 and 25 cents and sold by grocers.
A column blends aphorisms and humorous snippets. It includes Queen Margherita's wry stance on smoking and courtly maneuvering with cigars pipes and cigarettes. It also notes ad satire about amiability and market goods while referencing Mr Bryan and a gag about a delivery order.
An advertisement asserts Grove's Chill Tonic treats malaria with iron and quinine in tasteless form. It claims imitators misrepresent formulas, that Grove's is original and superior, and offers no cure no pay with a fifty cent price.
A phonetic and folksy aphorism collection from the Atlanta Constitution. The piece muses on poverty, generosity, and resilience with sayings about gas bills, cold weather, lending, and faith, ending with a reminder to persevere as heaven is as high as the heart.
A fragment from TitBits features a character exclaiming relief at outsmarting the railway company with a return ticket to London, whispering that they will not be coming back.
A quote from the Cornfed Philosopher critiques the idea of trivial bravado and public fuss over personal choices. The piece contrasts wearing a rough rider hat with earning a real war record and notes society’s fuss when a man acts without his coat.
The article notes that PUTNAM FACELESS DYES fade quickly when exposed to sunlight and during washing and rubbing, indicating low colorfastness in practical use.
An old advertisement touts Mre Winslow’s soothing syrup for teething children claiming gum softening and reduced inflammation while warning that mixed ale causes serious ailments and should not be used for infants.
An old advertising snippet touts Native Bromo Quinine Tablets claiming a one day cure for colds with a money back guarantee by E W Groves. It contrasts ex presidents privacy and general men. It also markets Red Cross Ball Mine as cheaper than bottles.
An advertisement touts GRAIN O as a grain based drink replacing coffee. It claims safety for children and adults and notes a rich brown appearance like mocha or java, priced at 15 and 25 cents per package with wide grocery distribution.
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