Train Schedule Notice from Ferdinand
A clipped timetable reads that the 9 o clock train leaves Ferdinand at 9:47 a.m. The fragment notes time and place but omits additional stops or directions.
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Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1908
Page
6
A clipped timetable reads that the 9 o clock train leaves Ferdinand at 9:47 a.m. The fragment notes time and place but omits additional stops or directions.
An old advertisement seeks agents with a yearly subscription price of one dollar. It offers a sample copy for ten cents and invites readers to join a sales network by distributing periodicals or products through subscriptions. The notice emphasizes low cost entry and potential profits for sellers.
St Meinrad chatter records visits from Peter Egloff and family and Dr Eugenius Sturm and wives in Jasper and Glennonville. J Jent and Emma Fischer wed in the new church. Roads and mail service are blamed for high water disruptions, with residents urging drainage improvements and tax payments noted.
Absent residents plan a return to Adgeville. W. W. Jeffers and son Earl made a business trip to Cannelton on Friday. Mrs. Boniface Jacobs visits Fulda home folks. W. T. Weednan and son Oscar from Bristow were here on Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skrynecki visited Nick Breit in Bristow Sunday. Florence Jeffers returned from Mt. Vernon visiting relatives. Joe Schaffer and Katie Jacobs visited friends near Bristow Sunday. Eva Mullen and Ida Jeffers were in Bristow Wednesday shopping. Z B Miles and J W Dixon were in St Meinrad Saturday on business. Bernice Kessner visiting relatives at Tell City this week. Minnie Mullen visited relatives and friends at Main Indiana Tuesday. Sadie Hobbs was guest of her brother Lawrence Hobbs near here Saturday and Sunday.
Jasper notes show County Council and Board of Commissioners in session all week with visitors from The Independent The Argus and Huntingburg Signal. Levi Jacob re-elected truancy officer. Gus Kunkel denied liquor license by the Board despite moral character claims. County Auditor Mike Sweeney ill but working. Dubois doctors referenced.
Schnellville residents share travel and shopping sightings from Louisville Jasper Ferdinand Kyana and Birdseye. Sacred Heart Church confirms May 12 with local families and students. Local social entries include dances at St Anthony and visits by families including the Whaley Stratman Schnell Miller Heldman and Emer son.
Fulda reports Mrs Lehr ill and Emma Hartz visiting Katie Birehler while Emma spends spring with John Kuntz. Fr ank Jellig and family move to Main Street cottage. a feather renovating Co. opens in town. Warnings on crops temperate and the Keller Birchler wedding plans unfold with John Hildenbrand and Anna Loehrlein engagement announced in church.
Miss Mattie Schlachter is sick with pneumonia in Siberia and hopes for a speedy recovery. George Miller Jr. returned from Orange County to visit family over the weekend. He comments that Siberia remains unchanged though time is short. Joule is gone. Martin Bombolaski, recently in Louisville, returned home last week. A cheerful note expresses happiness at his return.
Mike Brockman and Hd Schlachter went to Bristow last Tuesday. Miss Susie Beckman came home from Louisville last Saturday. Mrs. George Miller Sr. called to see Mrs. John Bombolaski last Friday. John Bombolaski made a business trip to Cannelton earlier this week. Virgil Dixon of Main was in town Saturday. Frank Lanman and Mansfield Dixon of Princeton passed through Saturday evening en route to M. M. Dixon's at Main. Miss Lena Seiler and Annie Schlachter visited Miss Minnie Bombolaski Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Zeph Miles of Dixon Valley were in town Saturday. Walter Schnell Jr. makes regular trips to Birdseye twice a week for Mr. Blume. Hurrah for the baseball boys.
A New York World poem marvels at an extraordinary ladies lid that spreads from centerpiece to rim, towering like a mountain and stretching to cover streets and horizons. The speaker exults over the hat's size, daring anyone to compete, and jokes about its influence on fashion and crowds.
Real estate transfers are recorded with numerous names and parcel details. Transactions include J J Ray to C M Dougan lots 9 and 10 Kyana block 4 for 150, Bertha Ryan to Effie Staler in Blem ker block Hantingburg for 1000, Go a Gramelspacher guard to Jos F Berger 4 260 in 2 1 B for 2, Emeline Moog et al to Henry D Koch pt in lot 29 Huntingburg and pt lot 26 Jasper ad 1200, Edward J Blemker to Wm H Lukemeyer et al 15a in 26 2 6 for 300, Leopold Friedman to John A Beyera ua in 25 1 3 and 80a in 18 In Bio, John Keller to Geo W Zeigler 160a 1 27, Malinda A McGary to Oately With Anthony Bateh to Bertha Bateh 400 pt lot 21 Huntingburg Geiger ad, Geiger ad includes Phine Hedinger lot 158 167 205 206 and 27 St Mark 100 In 25 3, Jesse Spraggins to Martha E King 8 a in 25 23, John A Voghl to John Preyberger Jr king lot 40 Huntingburg Geiger’s D, Fred Brown to H C Mandel et al 60, Ferdinand B L and Ass’n to Jose Wm E Pollard in Wm Robertana, Frank Zimmer to Cortelia Bailey lot 113 Birdseye Jarboe’s ad.
Ferdinand township Dubois county Indiana trustee Wm Hutunia announces weekly Saturday office hours for township business. Citizens with matters to transact are urged to present them on that day of the week. Ferdinand Indiana
Frank Mowrer, ex Consul General to Addis Ababa, warned that Abyssinians kill white men to please their sweethearts. He claimed escorted travelers are safe, but lone travelers risk murder to win a bride. He described natives, wildlife, and customs, noting few white women, a hockey climate, and peculiar feast practices.
German dentist Dr Franzius surveyed 650 soldiers in Russia and found 258 with dental caries about 49 percent. The third molar most often affected, and a sequence of tooth decay noted from lower third molar upward. Upper teeth endure longer than lower by about 3 to 2. Tall stature linked to weaker teeth. right side more vital. life conditions cited as not harmful.
Sailor lore describes mermaid like manatees inhabiting the mouths of Amazon and Orinoco. The creature features paddle like paws with membranes and four flat nails, a short thick tail, a round head, and hairlike musculature giving a beard impression. Names in Spanish Portuguese and Dutch reflect woman fish and bearded manatee ideas.
The text notes Dionysius of Syracuse using burning with walnut shells to remove a beard, claiming he failed to achieve a close shave. It mentions Roman youths avoiding razors by depilatories and ointments, with Marilal epigrams lampooning these timid dandies.
The New York Herald notes surprising drought endurance among desert animals. Sheep in Northwestern deserts survive forty to sixty days without water in winter, peccaries endure months without liquid, and the pocket mouse reportedly lives three years on seed with no water or green food.
Alcohol made from treated sawdust is an ethyl spirit indistinguishable from grain ethanol. A large sawmill has installed a distilling plant producing several barrels daily, with potential profit and expansion to straw cane cornstalk and other plant residues.
London chemists challenge oxidation view and propose rust forms chiefly from carbonic acid. Iron reacts with air carbon dioxide to make carbonate of iron, which converts to ferric hydroxide. Experiments suggest shielding iron from carbonic acid can prevent rust even when near water for long periods.
The piece traces the evolution of hat lifting from medieval chivalry when knights removed helmets to show trust, a gesture once bold in public, especially before women. It notes the custom’s decline in elegance and danger as society modernizes.
A Peruvian and Mexican native, the sunflower is popular in Europe as a febrifuge. In Russia extensive cultivation for seeds is noted, and a Russian physician testing on 100 children from 1 month to 13 years reports that alcoholic extracts of sunflower leaves and flowers rapidly cure fever alongside quinine.
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