Fragmentary financial figures from an unknown source
The OCR snippet shows a sequence of monetary values such as 100 00 75 00 50 00 00 12.50 1, but provides no context or identifiable entities to describe a complete news item or event.
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
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1908
Page
5
The OCR snippet shows a sequence of monetary values such as 100 00 75 00 50 00 00 12.50 1, but provides no context or identifiable entities to describe a complete news item or event.
Effective November 8 1908 the East Bound schedule lists trains 9 through Ferdinand with times 8 47 a m and 3 13 p m and through connections to Louisville Jasper West Baden and Rockport via Huntingburg Lincoln City Canalton branches. H A Hoffman agent.
A monthly magazine listing topics on English usage including Shall and Will Should and Would Pronunciations and Correct English in home and school. It promotes courses in grammar letter writing punctuation and business English with sample copy offers.
The article recalls several escape cases from Dartmoor, Portland, Princetown, and Borstal, noting how hunger drives fugitives to seek human shelter. It recounts convicts found dining with hosts, hiding in clergy garb, and one captured after overeating at a party, with a final note on Represa prison’s strict threat to escapees.
Long tunnels are rare on American railways while European Alpine routes feature extensive tunneling. The Hoogac tunnel on the Fitchburg division of the Boston and Maine Railway measures 4.26 miles, one of the longest American tunnels from the early era. Alpine tunnels range from 3 to 12 miles with 10 and 16 mile proposals. The electric post is to be tried in Thaly. Bir Chent- Liang Chang, noted diplomat and railroad manager, is mentioned.
A woodsman from Doodletown recalls a bobcat killed last winter on the mountain. His son shot a yearling on the ridge, sold it for 25 dollars to a Tompkins Cove man who had it stuffed. The beast weighed forty five pounds when found, might reach seventy five if fed lightly. The tale crosses county lines and mentions a July encounter near Fat Montgomery.
In Sesheke the meeting of Lord Selborne and Luanika featured 250 canoes and a royal welcome by the Barotse people. A tame hippo, half grown and named by the chief, followed the river journey and was ridden from the courtyard by a Paris Missionary Society member.
A gambling cesspool tale reports hunchbacks outside Monte Carlo’s Casino used as luck charms. One faker was publicly exposed and punished, cured by a harsh public humph. Patrons then drenched him and banished him to deter relapse.
The Reverend Henry W. A. Hanson at St. Luke's Lutheran Allegheny argues piety and prosperity need not clash. He cites Nebuchadnezzar, Moses, and Christ to show success is measured by character, not wealth. Audience urged to infuse Christlike ideals into daily work, promising true prosperity through virtue.
Vira, the Morse household cook, announces plans to marry William next week to spare him from mischief. Mrs. Morse is both hopeful and surprised as Vira explains her motive and outlines a long post marriage itinerary including trips to California and the South, Canada, and support for her family.
Senator Knox recounted a tale at an Elks convention in Philadelphia about Roosevelt meeting a Kansas delegation at Oyster Bay. The President, busy with hay, invited them to the barn, joking that the hay had not been laid out since yesterday’s delegation.
The article notes diet has little direct influence on sleep aside from digestion and overall health balance. It states hypnotic effects of foods like onions and milk are largely imaginary and that the last meal's timing matters mainly if it disrupts digestion. Some workers sleep better after a light or full supper, and exceptions occur with late-night habits.
Local letters report visits and trips among residents, plus church services, society events, and a funeral. Notable items include Rosa Jent returning from Jeffersonville, a Mariah Hill picnic, marriages of Albert Pond and Katharine Rickelmann, and Michael Schaffer’s death after typhoid fever. The piece mentions several trips, genealogies, and civic activities around St. Meinrad and Ferdinand.
Trustee Bart Sigler visited on business while M and Mrs Fornface Jacobs toured Fulda this week. Dr Wm Lomax and daughter Ella passed through town, and Mrs Sam Newton with son Homer visited her sister Mrs Ed Hensley. Dr A L Mayfield en route to see Mr Caylor, recently ill, is improving. Robert Becher of St Meinrad visited friends. James Reasor and children stayed with relatives nearby. Uniontown basket dinner drew a large crowd. Gabe Taylor visits. Jacob Buxer transacted business in town. George Bischof and daughter Lizzie traveled via St Meinrad to Bristow. Co Supt L B Mullen and family of Cannelton visit his parents. Dode Dixon and M visited Uniontown. Church services at R B Church drew a large crowd. Willis Miles returns from Petersburg to spend time with family. Robert Uebelher of Ferdinand and cousin Miss Anna Pulz of Siberia visit with Eva and Winifred Mullen and friends.
Fulda Mat Conner and Hiram Harris of Lamar were in town Saturday. Aron Shimer of Santa Claus attended church here Saturday. Mrs Elisabeth Zoglmen and Miss Theresa Sergeskoller visited relatives in Evansville last week. Fred Pund and A Clifford of Ferdinand spent Saturday in Shia town.
Miss Emma Miller and nephews Raymond and Edwin Fultz of Louie ville are visiting Mrs Elizabeth Miller. Mrs Margaret Stratmann and Mrs Elizabeth Miller spent time at French Lick and West Baden. Mrs Peter Gehl died last Saturday and was buried at Sacred Heart cemetery. Mr and Mrs Frank Miller visit Mt Vernon. Miss Josie Beckman and her brother from Siberia visited the Schnell home. Mr and Mrs Fred Krodel and children of Jasper attended the funeral here Sunday.
Mariah Hill, Geo Uhl and Geo Horning spent a few days with friends in town before returning to Louisville Thursday. Ben Bockting and sister Rose attended the Chrisney Fair last week. Mr and Mrs Frank Jellig and two daughters of Fulda visited over the weekend. Miss Rose Schilling of Ferdinand returned home after visiting the Ender family. Ed Chewning Linus Spayd and Thomas Friedel spent Sunday with friends at New Boston. Mrs F W Wagner and Agnes left for Jasper. Rose Wolf left for Louisville with her mother and was joined by nephew Alvin Kruehmeyer. Miss Louise Ender left for Louisville to remain some time. Lizzie Harts and Agnes Bleile of Tell City visiting local relatives. Mr and Mrs Ohag sc Anta and...
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.