Subscription Rates Note Hidden in Fragment
Fragmentary notice references subscription rates with mentions of advances and months. Text unclear but indicates charges of 150 and eight months with four months outside county not paid in advance.
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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1899
Page
2
Fragmentary notice references subscription rates with mentions of advances and months. Text unclear but indicates charges of 150 and eight months with four months outside county not paid in advance.
Dr Scott reports testing dairy herds and links rapid spread of tribersalosis to unsanitary conditions near the satire. The Paoria Star notes calls for new sidewalks on the business street this summer, urging business leaders to push the city council to act, arguing the aid walk is needed and delays are costly.
Dams were installed in the Kidois river to aid slack water navigation. Removal depends on whether the drainage canal can supply enough water. if not, the dams should be taken out. The decision rests on that requirement.
President McKinley will visit Peoria the first week in October to attend the unveiling of the new soldiers' monument in the courthouse square. Mayor Henry W Lynch, Dr George A Zieber, and H H Griggs, the Washington delegation, called on the president and presented the invitation.
Notice to Putnam county readers of ongoing publication of The Henry Republican and request to notify postmaster if discontinuing. If no notice is received, assumed consent to continue, with subscription at 150 dollars per year. Claims a readable up-to-date paper filled with home news for families.
A Colorado Springs letter to the Hennepin Herald objects to Putnam County Florida village lot assessments. Lot 18 in Florid village valued at 100 but sold for 800, a alleged undervalue by 200 to 300. Lot 15 in Villiage listed at 140 with offer to sell at 3700. Thomas A Herrick signs the note dated July 5, 1899.
The Henry Republican praises the Peoria Daily Star by highlighting its weekly visits to households. The notice calls The Republican a clean wholesome sheet worth careful perusal and expects it to win permanent friends wherever it sails.
Magnolia Grange members protested being made party to a lawsuit by Putnam county Supervisors. The board hired Chicago lawyers Dent and Whitman against the so called whreel KR, D Reeves Sunn, Secry. The June 26 1890 session adopted the resolution amid claims of restored peace in local borders.
Trustees of the University of Illinois grant two year free scholarships in Collegiate Agriculture to one student from each county. Apply to Oliver Wilson of Magnolia, Director of the Illinois Farmer's Institute, for details on courses and living costs.
A letter from Mrs George A Burt recounts a journey to Sureka and Horeka Springs Arkansas. The writer details train mishaps, hotel meals, room rates, and socializing with friends while noting visits to springs and a proposed newspaper job in Moline. The tone is diary like with humorous anecdotes and vivid local detail.
A July report from Eureka Springs notes widespread sickness on arrival but claims benefits from the town’s 58 springs. The city of 5000 sits in the Ozark hills with Basin Spring, Crescent Hotel, electric lines, lights, and waterworks. Visitors stock up on spring water as bands play and evenings soak in social time.
Cannah pledged to drink 75 cups of water today after drinking two springs dry yesterday. David borrowed 81 from a Texan lady. All are to hear W J Bryan at Springfield Missouri on the 24th. A raid on two moonshiner camps may occur the last of the week.
Cannan Jones reports his group mostly fell ill from the water at the springs while he alone remained well, drinking large amounts daily and continuing travels to Electric and other springs. He describes mountain journeys, local churches, and encounters with the Jesse James gang figure James Cumming. He notes 39 springs, limited local enterprise, and friendly residents aiding visitors.
The writer reports a late spring country tour near Magnolia noting good oat yields and fair corn stands, with some patchy spots blamed on late cold. They describe local farming, the Three road survey routes near Magnolia, and a bike crash anecdote before a funeral procession entering Magnolia.
an old advertisement urges try Allen's Foot Ease to ease swollen hot and tired feet. it claims cooling relief for burning feet and to ease sweating nails blisters and callouses. sold by druggists and shoe stores for 23 cents trial package offered. address provided in le roy new york. the remaining text notes a political remark about a state potato crop demand overdue.
In Kanb as Lotthwa Kan Dally reports a January 27 flag raising at six miles southeast of Princeton in honor of the 35th anniversary of the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain. Ottawa participants include A J Dien and Comrade Corwin, with addresses, songs, poems, and a bright crowd aided by a tall 86 foot flag staff and a modest meal of hard tack and coffee. The gathering featured reminiscences, temperance remarks, and a memorial photo event led by Comrade Corwin.
The La con Journal decries abuse of the indigent soldier law in Lacon, noting 6969.93 paid since March. The Lacon board of supervisors votes to protest, while most veterans oppose high allowances and fear repeal of the law will end aid to real need.
Lostant reports progress on the Three I railroad with grading along the right of way near Lehman. Contractor says seven miles finished in about two months and trains will run by the end of September. Hiring is active and horses from the area are being bought for work.
Relief in six hours from kidney and bladder distress by New Great South American Kidney Care. Promises prompt relief for bladder kidneys and back pain for both men and women. Relieves water retention almost immediately. Sold at Dr Powell's rug store.
Work on the Three Tt railway extension advances with contractors due to start clearing the riverbank near Seatonville next week. The bridge contract, valued at 1,000,000, was awarded three weeks ago.
Ida B Morgan transfers to John Heim half interest and quarter interest in parcel 40 with surrounding survey notes. John Helm transfers to Chas E Jones and Michael J Murray and others, lot 7 block 2 Taylor’s addition to Howe’s addition Wenona. Robt A Green transfers to Mead Nurss 14 acres in cbf sw ar 860 31 LaPrairie. Margaret Carroll transfers to Margaret Quinlan lot 27 Hoyt’s addition to Henry. Geof Hamilton transfers to Peter Zimmerman fractional interest in 23 ft of lot 10 block 8 Wenona. Peter Zimmerman transfers to Star Union Brewing Co the same as above.
Estate matters include executrix report on private sale of personal property for Hosle, inventory and administrator purchase of monument for Henning, and final settlement orders for Stewart and Evans. County transfers show J Taylor and Mead deeds in Hennepin, and property transfers among Yuger Durley and Hepperly families. Marriage licenses issued for Wonser and Hamm in Hennepin.
The MWA Camp of Henry arranges a benefit presentation of A Modern Woodman with Mr Chas Ellis as author and Miss Ida Edison assisting. A Woodman camp in session will be depicted with Henry Foresters and officers, previously produced in Rock Island and Lacon with participation from former Henry residents John Heim and tid Hannum.
O W Holmes of Magnolia buys a Toledo lot for 12000 to erect a two story plus basement laundry building. Estimated cost 90000 to 810000. The 122 foot long modern facility will be the largest west of the Mississippi and open with up to date appliances. Holmes has thrived in Toledo under three years and needs more space. total improvement nearly 25000 as reported by the Toledo Blade Courier July 9. Holmes is a seasoned, prosperous laundryman.
The Great Rock Island Route offers trains Nos 11 and 12 between Chicago and Kansas City fitted with ob style coaches and stocked with periodicals illustrated papers and recent fiction. Dining cars include chandeliers above each table and promise a quick comfortable trip. John Sebastian endorses the service.
Mr RP Olivia of Barcelonia Spain reports back pain relief after using Electric Bitters claimed as Americas greatest blood and nerve remedy. The ad asserts cures for liver and kidney trouble purifies blood tones stomach nerves and muscles and offers guaranteed bottles for 50 cents through Dr Powell.
A reporter dreamed of a flawless issue but the real paper carried nothing. at 4 o clock it went to press, yet the evening edition was a blank sheet. The editor slept peacefully, glad no one was offended and the issue was entirely blank.
The column lists church picnics at Undercliff and a Gates building parish supper on Aug 31, plus a Woodmen picnic. It notes MB church board offering Calhoun a six to eight week vacation, a Bonham Whitefield Sunday school with John M Thompson, and Rev Rogers at MK church with a sung service The Presbyterian and Christian Endeavor activities are detailed with sermons, songs, and communion dates. Catholic services by Rev Fr Kintery adjust to three Sundays monthly with masses and vespers.
Promises permanent relief from stomach weakness and indigestion with a South American Nervine Tonic. Claims the cure begins with the first dose and that relief is marvelous and certain. Sold by J. BE and FLA in Powell.
The Ottawa shoot under E T Martin drew over 50 shooters. Top live birds scores: F A Barr Sparland 64 of 56, Frank Peterman Henry 38 40, Geo Roll Blue Island 26 27 8, Mattocks Ottawa 45 49, J A Stanber Streator 68 7. Barr dominated the event and a 100 bird match with Roll and Stanber for $200 is planned Aug 7 at Undercliff Grounds.
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.