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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1904
Page
7
Brown and Green sent a dollar to a man who advertised a method for beating slot machines. Smith asked if he got the information and Brown answered yes. He received a card printed with Keep your money in your pocket.
A dramatic exchange unfolds as a matron complains of a fight while a boy defender calls it a race. The scene captures street theater and the tense gaze of a passing lady as youths square off.
Mrs. C. E. Bamgardner of Topeka Kansas writes she used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble back pains and headaches. After one box the troubles eased and a second box completed her recovery. She endorses the remedy and provides her address and official titles.
Mrs Metcalfe dominates Mrs Harrison’s life with gossip and prying opinions while Cousin Jane in New York appears as a model of restraint and wealth. A visit from Cousin Jane’s acquaintance reveals Jane’s lavish, guarded lifestyle and the Harrisons’ relief from Metcalfe’s scrutiny.
Report notes Higgins of 24 Harmony Court struck and killed by an automobile. Cassidy mentions Flannery of 22 Harmony Court survived a close call in the same incident, detailing the tense moment and nearby witnesses.
Tess reveals her engagement to Jack Hanson and Jess questions the match. Tess defends him saying he is poor but insists he can make love enough. The dialogue centers on social expectations and romantic choices.
Mrs Up and a startled butler discuss a late night mystery. Young teddy guests reportedly took silver as souvenirs last evening, easing fears of burglars. Chicago Tribune reports the incident at a residence, with cautionary tone.
Bayfield County residents praise Dodd's Kidney Pills after Mr. T. Fo Weld reports back pain relief from one box. His wife also used them with success, and the pills are described as a cure for backache and kidney troubles preventing further disease.
A fragment notes an Italian proverb about a man’s own business and mentions clear white clothes as a sign of a housekeeper at Red Cross Hall Hine. It references large dooz, a package, and a five cent price.
A Brooklyn man drafts a satirical platform proposing bans on piano thumping, muzzle cats after sundown, and excluding women from trolley seating. It calls for hat removals in church, organ grinders banned after 9, a hash limit for boarders, a bachelor tax, and licenses for cigarette smokers. The Pittsburgh Dispatch reported the item as humor.
Dialogue among pantry items unfolds a playful quarrel over discomfort and sympathy. The pepper box, salt cellar, and vinegar quip about heat, freshness, and sour moods in a humorous still life exchange.
A Missouri man credits a diet shift to Grape-Nuts for curing a two year battle with nerves and stomach pains. He reports improved sleep, strength, and no further use of medicines, noting his wife and daughter now share the breakfast staple. The ad promotes a ten day trial and the Road to Wellville booklet.
Captain Spencer-Clay famed in the American colony of London plans marriage to Pauline Astor. An American recalls his anecdotes from Surrey parties overheard remarks about a flirtatious Mr Smite and jealous mistresses, revealing lively anecdotes about social life.
Conversation at the employment agency shows Mr. Housekeep asking when his wife will meet the Cook Lady. The Cook Lady replies that visits are set for Tuesday week and cards will be ready Monday week.
Prizes will be awarded to those nearest to estimating the paid attendance at the St. Louis World's Fair. The amount is deposited with Missouri Trust Company per the treasurer’s official receipt and published in the prize schedule. The World’s Fair Contest Company offers the prizes and cash is in the bank to pay winners. Address Delmar and Adelaide avenues, St. Louis, Mo.
A testimonial from Nettie Black More of Minneapolis claims relief from severe menstrual pain after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The letter offers free advice from Mrs. Pinkham and notes a $5000 forfeit for falsifying authenticity.
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