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Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1915
Page
7
Train service details show Marion and Bluffton Transportation Company cars departing Van Buren with scheduled departures at 1:22 pm and 9:52 pm as listed in area timetables.
Advertising claims Croxone ends backache kidney trouble and urinary disorders by cleansing kidneys and removing uric acid. It asserts the remedy works regardless of duration or age and offers to refund purchase price if it fails, with druggists authorized to return the cost.
A reflective note on life value, emphasizing hope as the true measure of worth beyond possessions. The statement links happiness to aspirations rather than material gain.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura soap and ointment as cleansing and soothing emollients for skin scalp hair and hands. It offers free samples by mail with a booklet and directs a postcard to Cuticura Dept XY Boston. The copy ends with a quip about a genius being a crank on one subject.
James McDaniel of Oakley Kentucky says overwork caused kidney and bladder disease with packache burning stem soreness and constant pain. After medical care failed he used Dodd's Kidney Pills and feels permanently cured. Ad includes pricing and free household hints music and recipes and a female narrator closing line.
Vintage ad claiming Mother Grays Sweet Powders ease feverishness headaches teething disorders and bowel issues. Promises cold cure in 24 hours and that children like them. Used by mothers for 26 years with sample free. Address A. 8. Olmsted Le Roy N Y.
In a brief exchange, Mr Growcher says it isn’t his turn to make a warden and plans to keep chickens this year while his neighbor handles the garden duties.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a guest, Mr Hallroom, asks for credit while a housekeeper insists the board bill is two months overdue. The reply questions the speaker’s wealth and willingness to stay without funds, reflecting social tension over payments.
A member tells the president of the Anarchist Society he wishes to resign. The president protests, while the member laments that bomb work has lost its glory and become vulgar as everyone is doing it.
A colorful exchange from the Kansas City Star recalls Brother Summerjohn recounting a visitor who boasted of a bill, only to be confronted with a humorous denial. The speaker emphasizes the visitor’s disguise and mocks the claim with lively street jargon.
A nerve strain cases link tea use to headaches bilious pains and numb night spells. A former heavy tea drinker quit twenty five years daily habit and switched to Postum reporting recovered sleep stronger heart and fewer attacks. Postum Cereal and Instant Postum marketed by Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich with 15 25 30 and 50 cent pricing and the slogan There s a Reason.
The lesson highlights Jonathan as a model of loyal friendship to David. It contrasts Jonathan’s selfless courage with Saul’s jealousy, noting how true friendship costs and endures, rooted in faith and covenant with God. It ties to Jesus as the ultimate friend and points to Mother’s Day observances.
Walter Starris of Warren township Indiana, now in Hussar Alberta, argues success comes to those farming wisely not to those blaming the country. He notes 1918 had rain then drought, Crowfoot Farming Co. yielded 38 600 bushels on 1 250 acres last year and about 26 000 on 1 350 acres this year, with prices rising from 75 cents to 1.00 and future gains possible. He cites high yields of oats barley and wheat, ranches with cayuses and thoroughbreds, and large cattle operations, concluding two classes exist: doers and critics.
An advertisement urges drinking Denison's Coffee praised as pure and delicious. A separate line warns that a full dress suit allows a $600 clerk to impersonate a $1,200 Walter, implying a fraud or disguise detail in a brief cautionary note.
Advert says most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue from American makers sold at grocers. It adds a quip about imagination keeping a woman young and claims others can see through a painted coat.
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