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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Times
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
7
An exchange unfolds with Mr. Cherry urging the sobbing boy to refrain while the youth insists on giving a backhanded response with a stone to test how it would feel. The scene captures a tense moment of coercion and defiance.
Senator Sorghum deflects questions about his historical legacy, saying he is focused on preventing his name from being passed up by the legislature. The quip, reported by the Washington Star, highlights political theater over personal fame.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a potent restorative for nursing mothers and overburdened women. It claims benefits across many female ailments, emphasizes a glyceric extract with no alcohol, and invites readers to request a free booklet for details and professional endorsements from Dr. R. V. Pierce in Buffalo.
A terse quote criticism highlights sermons that prey on fear of wealthy listeners, labeling such preaching as the poorest kind.
Promote Allen's Foot Ease powder with a free sample from Allen S. Olmsted in Le Roy New York. Claims cure for tired sweating hot swollen feet and helps shoes fit. Marketed as remedy for corns and bunions with 23 cent price. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
An American student in Berlin tells a Mark Twain joke about a man terrified of fresh air. The German listener questions the punchline asking how the dead man can fear air, leaving the room without a smile. The anecdote highlights cultural differences in humor.
Harper's Weekly recalls a comic tale about Bishop Brewster of Connecticut who retells a reforming con man scenario. A man cheated out of a large sum arrives at midnight to demand restitution, only to hear the ironic reply that the vigil was to avoid a rush.
A teacher recounts how switching from coffee to Postum Food Coffee cured nervousness and fatigue. After an initial bad trial, a proper fifteen minute boil improved flavor and health, allowing full teaching duties with ease and pleasure. The ad touts Health Classic literature and the slogan There’s a Reason.
James, a newsroom helper, holds Alice in a trolley car crash moment. After months of flirtation and a pushy friend’s advice, he confesses love just as an accident erupts. Alice, surprised, agrees to take a chance and marry him.
Christ Nelson, newly naturalized in Oregon, misunderstood the instruction Return in five days printed on his envelope. He approached Deputy Prasp at the county clerk’s office seeking clarification, then left realizing no one demanded him, still unsure if naturalization was complete.
Pat arrives from Ireland at Quebec docks and joins an American bound for Dawson. They ride free wherever possible, stake claims in the Yukon fields, but fail to profit. Low on funds, Pat and his companion plan to quit the next day. The joke turns to a monkey dressing quip about a second man and the string.
In Harper's Weekly a scene shows Little Solly counting cows and a lady in a milkmaid sketch. The boy struggles to add up the animals and a person, exclaiming I don't know how to add up cows and ladies.
In Abraham Stoneback's granary a blacksnake and a rat fought a deadly duel observed by Stoneback from the haymow. The rat leaped the serpent, biting its back. after a chaotic exchange the snake died in the coils and the rat died shortly after.
A young sermonizing Bishop Berry of the Methodist Episcopal Church sparked a rural audience with a witty berry joke. After many guesses, an old lady accused him of being a green gooseberry and he resumed the lecture.
The New York Sun quotes a playful line about a brainstorm as Minerva imagines ideas springing from Jove. The excerpt showcases a comic aside on creativity and sudden inspiration.
A Pittsburg Post proverb advises using time to do good when in a good mood and having completed tasks. The note frames practical virtue as a personal guideline.
Mrs Henry Porter of Albion Nebraska reported in 1906 that after measles her head and neck were covered with sores the size of pennies and hair fell out. She used standard doctors remedies without relief, then tried Cutiura Remedies. Within a week she saw improvement and three weeks later was fully cured, a result she has not seen return in seven years.
A playful exchange from the New York Sun depicts Mrs. Knicker and Mrs. Becker discussing nature and economy as they joke about counting nickels when John’s horse loses. The lighthearted snippet reflects everyday humor in a newspaper column.
An advertisement from Garfield Tea Co of Brooklyn promotes daily use to purify the blood, eradicate rheumatism, and improve chronic ailment health. The herb tea is claimed to be guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law.
A humorous exchange imagines a cat next door needing a nine shot revolver. The dialogue contrasts a six shooter with a nine shooter as a quirky joke about pet behavior.
Slogan promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as best to use for cleaning. Mentioned price at five cents per package and availability at top grocers making it a consumer short note.
A man learns the value of staying alert and not being easily fooled, using the metaphor of sheep with wool over the eyes to illustrate caution and awareness.
Garfield Tea by Garfield Tea Co. Brooklyn N Y claims to purify the blood eradicate disease regulate digestion and bring good health. Sold by druggists.
A letter declares the farm sold for 50 000 dollars and plans to relocate to the city to enjoy the balance of life in comfort. Mary is addressed in the note.
A distressed speaker tells Mary that paying John Brown's bond will exhaust all funds, leaving them in the poorhouse. The plea warns against signing a friend's bond and urges obtaining a bond when needed, with directions to write for particulars or contact the local county-seat agent.
The Title Guaranty and Surety Company at its home office in Scranton Pennsylvania reports capital and surplus exceeding 1 000 000 dollars reflecting financial strength and regulatory compliance.
An aging advertisement block mocks nauseating salts and castor oil as ineffective. It promotes Best for the Bowels as a palatable laxative with a guaranteed cure and sample offer from Sterling Remedy Co. It mentions Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething and quotes a proverb about virtue, dated Indianapolis No. 23 1907.
A London Opinion quip contrasts a woman who wants a real heir in a castle with a dream of a castle in the air. The piece mirrors social attitudes toward marriage and wealth in contemporary society.
A provocative remark compares appetite to an ostrich’s hunger and questions who deserves angel wings, sparking discussion on entitlement and merit.
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