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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1915
Page
7
An advertisement outlines a daily freight and express car service from Main Office Bourlton Indiana to multiple destinations. Rates are low for travel of fifty miles or more. Contact agents or write for information.
Promises not to suffer from backache kidney trouble and bladder disorders with Croxene a remedy claimed to cleanse kidneys remove waste and toxins and ease rheumatic and sleep disturbing urinary issues. States old or new users can benefit and offers price guarantee with druggists return policy.
Murfreesboro Tennessee woman Mrs Maben reports relief from female weakness displacement and associated fatigue headaches and dizziness after using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. She credits the products with restore of health and asks other women to try them. The notice promotes the medicine with a confidential advice service from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
Tf domain disputes a preacher’s claim that the church members consider the named individual an infidel. The article notes tension within the congregation and calls for clarification of the preacher’s statements.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap for dandruff itching and hair growth with free samples by mail. It also mentions Allen’s Foot Ease antiseptic powder used by troops and promises quick relief for corns bunions and sore feet. The snippet ends with a joke about an actress laughing when robbed of her corns.
The former Massachusetts governor announced his conversion to prohibition during Franklin Union exercises in Boston. He urged national prohibition as essential for public health and economic stability, linking liquor to social and political issues and citing Lincoln’s stance on national unity.
The National Woman's Christian Temperance Union displays per capita liquor use at the Panama Pacific Exposition. Wisconsin shows a sixty four gallon bookshead and Kansas a tiny keg, with a bronze bell honoring Mary Allen West for quitting tobacco.
The 1910 census shows strong growth for North Dakota with population and wealth surging. Farm products, crops, and livestock values all rose sharply, and agricultural wealth surpasses that of seven New England states. Bank deposits also expanded dramatically from 1898 to 1913.
The Better Risk features alcohol’s role in premature death discussed before the Association of Life Insurance Presidents at the Hotel Astor in New York. Arthur Hunter, chairing a study of 2,000,000 policy holders for 43 life companies, says alcohol hastens death while Equity Life reports eleven years with no deaths among total abstainers, who make up nine-tenths of insured lives.
The piece argues alcohol removes more than stains, claiming it erodes summer to winter clothes, furnishings, pantry goods, and the smiles of a wife and children. It asserts alcohol as a remover of things with no equal, harming the home and family.
A June 27 lesson plan centers on David spanning First and Second Samuel and Psalms. It proposes a charted sixteenths rhythm, class assignments, and running commentary to illuminate Davids journey from shepherd to king, including his sins, friendships, and worship. The material aims to tie the psalms and lessons into a cohesive study.
Disjointed OCR fragment mentions a conference with a large money amount around 2.8 million and a Red Cross ball. Mentions Indianapolis and grocery ads and household names, but text is garbled with no clear event or outcome.
Witty remark compares current European military tension to a bustling telephone exchange. The quip highlights constant calls and chatter as a metaphor for ongoing communications and activity.
A local quipster earns a rare smile only when reporters are short handed and he writes the obituary of a woman he did not know. The piece sketches Scribbles as a witty, seldom merry figure in the newsroom.
A Sunday school exchange shows Daisy arguing with her teacher about animals in heaven. Patsy insists animals go to heaven, citing milk and honey in the promised land, challenging the idea that only people go there.
A fragmented dialogue mentions Book of the Eye by wail Bree and Marine Eye Remedy in Chicago. The speakers discuss money, wedb wear, and a man behind the times with an oil well. Meeker and Becker reference a man seeking to marry the speaker’s former wife amid terse, cryptic exchanges.
A clerk quotes seventeen dollars for a porch item, sparking disbelief from a lady shopper who questions the value. The salesman maintains the item could be worth much more, challenging the customer to accept the higher assessment.
Fragmentary dialogue questions why a subject should stay in place for another year to save money for marriage. The text suggests a plan to delay a decision and accumulate funds. The speaker indicates agreement with the idea of postponement and marriage timing.
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