This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1909
Page
4
The Albion New Era edited and published in Albion Indiana announces Wednesday issues at 2.50 per year in advance with a 1.75 rate for half year. dated Wednesday May 12 1909, indicating pricing and publication details for readers.
An Indianapolis Star forecast on party balance, urging Indiana Republicans to heed majority opinion against the saloon and support honest revision. It recounts temperance displays in Delaware County and the Obama era rhetoric of the Rochester Republican urging moral progress and a stand against the saloon.
Trudeau argues an outdoor natural environment protects against tuberculosis in rabbits and humans. He cites a medical record urging fresh air and sunshine as essential to health, claiming indoor confinement worsens disease and that tuberculosis is linked to erroneous habits and departure from natural living.
A notice invites readers to obtain several copies of The New Era from the February 3 1909 issue at the paper office with pay offered. It also advertises mixed sweet peas and nasturtiums in bulk from Stones.
Our town takes pride in its schools which have sent forth many successful graduates. To sustain excellence, residents and four officials must remove hindrances and unite. Merchants should pursue surrounding trade with honest advertising to expand the town’s reach and reputation. Good roads and accessible markets also drive growth.
A Boston reader endorses Bloodine Ointment for eczema skin conditions including itching bleeding and scalp dandruff. The note claims quick and permanent relief based on family use and signs as a recommendation from C. F. Buakxery and M. C. Beck.
Steve Shultz of Kendallville was jailed in Albion last week to serve 21 days after a fine of five dollars and costs for public intoxication. Unable to pay, he was jailed.
Marion Rice son of Ollie Rice was sick last week but improved last Friday. While there his horse fell ill and could not be brought home until Sunday. A carpet of 133 yards was bought for the Jefferson Union church. On Wednesday church ladies met sewed and laid the carpet.
Irvin' Gappinger and wife visit Mrs Baughman at Wolf Lake. Kendallville moves include Orvil Young and wife starting housekeeping. Local ads tout New York Mail Order House jobs and medical elixirs. Prof Woods mocks Mars signaling schemes while Professor Pickering’s Texas offer fades.
Kendallville residents focus on house cleaning and street grading as work continues city wide. Various residents visit Albion and Indianapolis, a new plate glass window appears at Klinkenberg drug store, and the New Star Theatre opens with manager duo from North Manchester. Memorial Day plans are announced with Judge F A Baldin as speaker.
Mrs. Lucinda Ward is very sick with sciatic rheumatism. Miss Myrtle McDonald of Fort Wayne visits her mother. Miss Mae Wolf spends week with sister Mrs Rollin Blackman. Rev and Mrs Hiley Baker and children visit Frank Baker and wife. Willard Swiggart family move to Vancouver B C this week. Mrs Marion Edwards of Albion visits sister Mrs Jesse Baker. Cromwell visitors Mrs A Webster and Miss Lizzie Whitledge. Milo Calbeck family visit Margaret Fry and Berniece Dunlap. A P Webster to Atlanta Georgia for RR telegraphers meeting. Raymond Clark now working at the tower during Baughman absence. Nappanee guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Tintsman. Nellie McMahen returns from Albion to spend Sunday with Frank and Mrs Baughman. Christian church quarterly conference selects Rev Frantaz as pastor for coming year. John Young and family move from LaOtto to town. he taught here previously. J P Vanderford and family visit Comer Vanderford. Vanderford family plan to leave for Oregon and Washington for several months.
Dr. Kings New Life Pills touted as best remedy for sick and nervous headaches. The ad claims they purify blood, strengthen nerves, and improve overall health with quick relief and prompt care. Available at M. C. Beck's.
The column notes Little Boyce Boyer has recovered enough to be out again. Blanche Erdly visited Iva Baughman at Burr Oak. Mrs Bert Cleland of Syracuse plans a visit here this week. Vera Fahl finished work at the Erdly home and went home Friday. Haydon Rowley spent part of last week with her mother. Surfus is very poorly. Stanton sisters visited J Benfer's home. Fifty four tickets were sold. Mrs A L Baukman left for Garrett to visit her cousin Mrs Eaton whose husband is ill with stomach cancer. Martha Hile, after two weeks at LaFayette sanitarium, returned home with no hope of regaining health.
Mrs A C Taintor of Colchester Conn writes that a free Bloodine sample helped her when she felt run down. The Bloodine Co Boston Mass reports it as a body builder and system tonic with claims of curing sick kidneys. Sample mailed on request. M C Beck.
Mrs. E. M. Carver is numbered with the sick. Miss Ruth Hays of Albion visits Miss Madge Stewart. F. F. Cook of Albion spends part of last week with Curtis Simon and family. Mrs. Charles Holsinger of Kendallville greets friends in Avilla Saturday. Mrs. John Roos visits her mother Mrs. Tennison at Garrett Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Ueber has been ill with inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Frank Spohn of Goshen visits her sisters Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley Garrett spend Monday with the Cart Simon. Mrs. Leone Williams of Wayne is guest with family. Mrs. John Hersh and Kyle attend the occasion with one picture cry.
Rainy spell persists while locals share visits and travel. Harry Clouse and J Strouse meet, and John Strouse heads to Fort Wayne on Saturday. Henry Kutcher weds Miss Bessie Williams. Mrs Yoder hosts visitors as farmers report core planting progress.
Mrs James Dencan of Haynesville Met vows that after twenty years of constant dyspepsia she found relief with Electric Bitters. Her suffering included loss of sleep and poor appetite, with doctors giving up. The 70 year old says she can now eat anything and regain health and strength. See at M C Beck.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.