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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1903
Page
4
A famous Michigan doctor announces a discovery of a mysterious compound that instantly cures consumption coughs and lung troubles. State officials and leading physicians endorse it as the grandest discovery of the age.
An advertisement touts a mysterious compound claimed to cure consumption and lung troubles. It lists notable backers and invites readers to write for a free trial package, asserting guaranteed results regardless of illness severity.
No factual events, this line reflects a moral claim about gratitude. It asserts that ingratitude converts life into a tomb of lost mercies. The statement presents a general ethical warning rather than a specific incident or report.
London confirms engagement of Miss May Goelet daughter of the late Ogden Goelet to John Innes Ker eighth Duke of Roxburghe. Wedding likely in November at the Goelet mansion in New York. Her fortune estimated between 20 and 33 million dollars. suitors included five princes and nobles.
The Civil Service Commission ruled that constant consumption of glass screws nails and other objects voids Wright known as the human ostrich from the Mobile post office eligible list. The complaint by Postmaster R D Barker cited Wright’s bizarre sustenance and a Palmyra Missouri episode ending in an operation and recovery.
Mrs. Harry Goldsmith of Hempstead New York drank from a stream while in northern New York and later recalled swallowing what looked like grass. She has since been experiencing an unresolved medical issue following the incident.
A 6 week appetite loss and thirst led a husband druggist to treat his wife with an emetic. He expelled a large frog from her stomach, which had been there for months. The frog, once released, swarmed in a jar and the woman improved markedly. Source New York World.
A woman hides a Skye terrier on an L car and battles it as she shouts at the dog. A man beside her reveals his basket contains a lobster, calmly asking for it back after the scene, while passengers hide smiles.
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, wife of humorist Bob Burdette, is appointed special police officer and badge No 36. She aims to rescue abused animals in Pasadena while her husband, a police commissioner, jokes about saluting.
A New York Press note claims that by using initials of male names one can estimate ages of half the population. It cites examples like W H H Johnson, W Scott Smith, A L North, M F Smathers, linking William Henry Harrison’s 1836 presidency to age estimates of 67 for Johnson and other figures to ages 43, 47, and 51 for the others based on when their names matched presidential peaks.
A described outdoor or indoor game uses a bowl of small pebbles or beans placed equidistant from two teams with a captain on each side. Players rush to grab as many as they can in one hand, return, and the process repeats. After all have tried a count identifies the stronger side for the bout.
A William poetical reflection contrasts horse welfare with cruel racing practices. It questions treatment under hot sun, varied feeding, and crooked races, urging readers to consider the animal’s pain and humanity.
A conductor urges a stop for refreshments but a girl with blackberry jam on her chin asks to eat their jam right there in the car. Her remark reflects considerate behavior during the journey.
A Washington Star remark notes the irony as an author who claimed the public craves trash releases a universally successful book. The quote questions how his critique aligns with the public’s reception and fame following the release.
A Philadelphia Bulletin remark explains that in whist the outcome hinges on luck and the quality of the deal. It underscores how favorable hands and favorable draws shape the game for players like Joey and Pietro.
An article outlines the price and properties of rare metals including radium platinum osmium iridium palladium and rhodium. It notes radium once reached extreme values its cost per pound and per point, and explains practical uses and hazards of handling these metals.
A man doubting cameras learns their social power as a playful exchange turns into a breach of promise mock trial. The woman teases him that a camera can expose truth in court, ending with the quip that the court does the rest for the summer girl.
Michael Heumann of the Harlem Casino and the Dunn building restaurant asserts that diners expect higher value garments and lunches. He notes patrons often misplace or ruin expensive suits or waistcoats through careless service, reflecting on upscale dining norms.
Dialect stage dialogue shows Reginald confessing love to a woman while a young brother and others interrupt with begging for money. The scene hinges on a promise of a quarter owed for silence about a kiss and a playful back and forth about payments and flirtation.
Easy to Get Dodd's Kidney Pills praised by Mr. A. S. Turner a 71 year old resident of Pierpont Ohio. He suffered nightly distress from kidney trouble before finding relief and permanent cure. He recommends the medicine and notes others in his family also benefited.
A Philadelphia household features two bright children, a boy and a girl, whose mischief grows nightly. Bob, in his nightgown, prays on his knees as Nellie tickles his feet, prompting the boy to beg forgiveness with a humorous plea to God.
A Philadelphia Telegraph humorous exchange shows Mrs Frugal explaining she earned money herself for a church meeting donation. Her neighbor questions the source, and Mrs Frugal defends earning from her husband while quipping about hard work. The bit highlights social attitudes toward earnings and independence.
Sixty two former pupils, now middle aged, returned to Frick's Locks Pennsylvania to ring the bell and relive school days. They recited old lessons and then played the familiar games on the old playground in a touching reunion.
A playful exchange from the New York Sun quotes Juliet waiting for Romeo on the balcony and explains she cannot afford the price of an orchestra seat. The remark highlights social disparity and theater pricing in a light Shakespearean jab.
Veteran Joshua Heller of Urbana Illinois testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved kidney trouble back pain and back ailments after using Cunningham Bros Champaign. He endorses the medicine again after more than two years of use and invites readers to request a free trial. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY offers medical advice and 50 cent boxes with nationwide availability.
In a New York Weekly notice Moldy Mike-Dis asserts a poised, tranquil bearing grants aristocratic appearance. The piece links repose of manner to social polish and favorable perception.
A State street fire works dealer stresses year-round business after the Fourth. He notes sales of Roman candles rockets and red fire, plus cat torpedoes used to silence neighborhood cat duets and ensure peace in suburbs and on lawns.
The paper reports Dr Derk P Yonkerman of Ixalamazoo Michigan offers a remedy for consumptives and lung sufferers. Testimonials cited are notable figures of national fame who claim cure, supporting the offer as genuine and well founded on merit.
A courtroom snippet shows Mrs Anger arguing jealousy with her husband as a friend comments. The judge intervenes to address the dispute between the spouses.
Frank J. Cheney a senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co. testifies in Toledo on December 6 1886 that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The notice promotes internal use and blood action with testimonials and states Hall's products are sold by druggists for 75 cents.
A floorwalker tells a customer to divorce after she requests an exchange for a hat, reflecting sharp retail humor in a Syracuse Herald snippet. Included is an ad-like testimonial from R H Seidel of St Louis praising Piso's Cure dated April 15 1901.
A terse motto reflecting a belief in earthly labor paired with spiritual reward, suggesting diligence in daily work while aiming for higher, eternal reward. The phrase blends agrarian imagery with religious aspiration to guide conduct.
Cure claims promise permanent relief from nerves and nervousness after first day’s use. Advertisement urges readers to bend for a free trial bottle and treatise from Dr. R H Kline, 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia, noting the offer targets those seeking applause while purifying the world’s ways.
A travel note outlines a route through Washington Oregon Idaho Montana Utah and British Columbia using the Big Four Route for cross border journeys and regional connections.
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