Subscription SL.OO a Year in Advance
Readable fragment notes a subscription offer described as a yearly advance payment. Mentions goats and a place name Ma faon with unclear context and a person named Watters in Secundreoissa.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
3
Readable fragment notes a subscription offer described as a yearly advance payment. Mentions goats and a place name Ma faon with unclear context and a person named Watters in Secundreoissa.
Mr and Mrs Edward Jeffries and Mr and Mrs John Jeffries hosted Sunday guests Mrs Lucy Jeffries and others. Mr C G A Jones and wife of Oakdale spent the day with home folks. Bailey Jones reports a fine strawberry crop and reasonable fruit prices. Ray Black and wife visited Duvant at Mrs Black s brother Orville Bear s home. Mr and Mrs Huard Atcieand of Morristown plan to move to Madison living with the Edward Jeffries residence on Third street. Mrs Will Kloopfers and Mrs Myrtle Prentis of Kent were Monday visitors to Mrs Batley Jones.
Ray Sheldon made a business trip to Dupont Tuesday. Residents from Bethel, Marble Valley, and nearby towns were marked by visits, church gatherings, and family visits, including Abe Van Antwerp, Calvin Shaddy at prayer meeting, and Ed Adams family hosting Charisy Marshall relatives.
The text promotes Dr. King’s New Discovery for coughs and colds, claiming quick relief and clear breathing. It contrasts neglect of cola and coda therapy with the remedy, urging immediate use and noting universal acceptance despite mundane quotes. It also mentions Napoleon in a separate anecdote about dress and cleanliness.
Indiana newspaper note on Sarah T Bolton a famed early Indiana poet born in Kentucky 1807. It covers her move to Indiana, pioneer life, marriage to Nathaniel Bolton, residence near Indianapolis where she produced her best work and her famous poem Paddle Your Own Canoe with excerpts.
Port Townsend June 1 authorities disclosed an attempted disablement of big guns at Fort Worden and Fort Flagler guarding Puget Sound. Breech blocks were removed and loading gear damaged. Photo reconnaissance led to tighter access restrictions. visitors can no longer approach the batteries without a special permit and escort.
Mrs Katherine R Heckard of Columbus, Ohio, wins a divorce from William A Heckard of New York City on abandonment and non support grounds. Custody goes to the sixteen year old daughter Aonabeth Heckard with alimony of 12100 and 1200 yearly for the daughter's support. Royal Arcanum case decision upholds the right to amend by laws to change insurance assessments by the supreme council in Washington.
The article lists era prices for butter bacon sugar coffee tea whisky and more from 1825 26 and notes other items. It also reports a June 1 1908 Department of Agriculture warning of a swarm of 17 year locusts across Indiana and offers commentary on international affairs including Japan Britain Napoleon and China.
A health note promotes boric acid solution for minor wounds and skin ailments. Four heaping teaspoons of boric acid powder in boiling water makes the remedy, which can be stored if corked. use fresh solution for best results. It claims disinfecting and healing benefits for runarounds discharges and various conditions.
A satirical tour of various springs from bed to mountain to spring of poets. It notes the poetical vernal spring with crocuses and pussy willows and mentions hailing the season as a common practice. Mountain springs are linked to summer use and hotels, while the arranged breakfast-foam mattresses evoke a strange hotel scene.
A fragmentary 19th century style notice mentions social tone and acquiring credit last week. It references a widow and a ball attended by a crowd described as dumb belles at a deaf mites event, indicating strained social commentary.
The notice touts Dr Kay's New Life Pill for overnight bowel regularity and improved well being. It mixes health claims with chaotic commentary on current events and political themes, reflecting periodical advertising clutter.
A lone boy is seen doubled over by green apples in a fragment cited from the Buffalo News. The excerpt offers no further details about the incident or its context.
A humorous verse exchange notes a Grecian nose praised by a woman and a quip about preferring such a nose over a Roman one, attributed to a VPennsylvania Punch Bowl venue. The playful language highlights classical references and light banter.
An old advertisement touts Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey as a healthful forest remedy. The copy promotes antiseptic and healing qualities and urges readers to buy at A's drug store with references to blue liquid products and Red Cross Ball Blue.
A fragment references a saying about secrets and a woman needing help, followed by a line urging a boy to go to school from the Milwaukee Sentinel. The text is fragmented and lacks clear event details or proper names beyond the named entities.
A compact reflection from the Richmond Times Dispatch notes the ancients faced early travel without modern pressures. The piece contrasts past routines with today’s demanding schedules and hurried commutes.
An oddball exchange from a Michigan Gargoyle column notes a satirical jab at a performer named Shmelts described as lazy. The piece agitates readers with sharp humor about entertainment and public behavior.
A brief verse titled Twinkle Twinkle Little Jewel appears in the Florida Times Union. The piece comments on imitation and wonders what the jewel truly is as it shines.
A comic exchange shows a mother scolding her son for oversleeping while the son quips that a crank will wake him. The judge recounts the humorous scene with dry wit.
Kansita City Journal reports a cook fled after receiving a bonus, dampening faith in staff and prompting questions about accountability and internal support.
A Baltimore American clipping asks who invented the hot air engine and suggests a theatrical press agent may have first seen it. The short note hints at a debated origin without providing a definitive answer.
The fragment notes Mary had a small waist that followed nature in growth and fashion trends. It hints at social attention to waist size as style influences spread everywhere.
The executor named in the late will of Clara T. Dittgen of Jefferson County has qualified as executor before the Jefferson Circuit Court judge. May 25, 1915. Vanosdol & Cope, Attys.
Indianapolis June 1 Homer L Cook reports a nine thousand one hundred dollar yearly saving in the secretary of state office without cutting efficiency. Savings come from payroll restructuring and reduced office supplies including postage and envelopes. New tag contracts also cut costs, with future savings anticipated as the year continues.
A check for 65 million dollars, drawn by Kuhn, Loeb & Company, was deposited in a local bank to day for payment of Pennsylvania Railroad 4 1/2 per cent mortgage bonds. Bankers call it the largest ever drawn in the country and the funds were deposited by railroad officials.
An old advertisement warns against mercury in medicines and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney and Co Toledo Ohio. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and urges buyers to ensure genuineness. Includes testimonials and price per bottle and mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
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