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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1901
Page
2
The Don Journal is published every Saturday in Odon Indiana. It lists subscription options of one year six months and three months, with the post office entry in Odon as second class mail matter and a Saturday price of 21.00.
The Globe Democrat surveys upcoming contests in Ohio New Jersey and Virginia with focus on Governor and U S Senate elections. It notes Democratic and Republican strengths and warns how results could signal shifts in party control, especially in Ohio Iowa and New Jersey.
A literary notice discusses Albert Fisher and CA Dauchner of Adan in the Ladies brome Journal August issue. It claims the narrative lineage from Adam and Eve is genuine, matching the Sargent family in Chicago and Frances Moore of Warren Island. The piece notes a grand Duke era art exposition and a modeled colony with houses and furnishings.
The fragment discusses a self delusion and lifelong imprisonment, a Nile artifact heading to Carnegie Museum, a cryptic sleeper riddle, weather and astronomical references to Sirius, Kansas wheat yields and farmer clubs, oil rumors, and price lists with workers' wages, all in a chaotic newspaper snippet.
Incomplete OCR fragment mentions a French expert or scholar and a bridge across the Atlantic. No clear event date, place, or named organizations are readable to identify specifics.
Last Saturday Alexander's Auction drew a large Montana crowd despite hot dry weather. Proceeds show crop prospects weak, stock selling low but bids strong. Oden beat Connerbury in a baseball game with several Oden players out and substitutes used. Final score reported as Gonwad OO L207 5 ta Connerburg 2 070 00 92 G-4.
An old notice touts Solid Crevee Silver tableware and warns buyers about rapid wear and plating failures. It claims coats will wear thin after limited uses and urges readers to request a free duds offer before the offer is withdrawn. The notice lists Quaker V. Cs Morgan and STarrison Sis with a damaged postal address.
Notice to all persons owing us Wook account past due, will call and settle at once. Company: Kf 622 A. Jolliff & Co.
Local notice offers cash for beef hides horse hides green and dry bones old rubber tin foil copper and other items. Also advertises several small tracts of land for sale and extra bargains, call at Journal office.
A Century Magazine passage describes a steel rail mill turning great iron strands into shaped rails. It details the relentless process of heating guiding presses, riveting and cutting the metal, and the machinery shaping bars beams and rails through continuous motion. The narrative emphasizes scale, movement, and the factory atmosphere.
The article discusses an urban belief that three square meals a day should be standard for citizens in the United States and Canada. It notes many New Yorkers lack such meals with breakfast, lunch, and dinner不足, highlighting food shortages and the contentious idea of a fourth meal.
The infant Thomas F. Weaver Cole, aged 21 months, died Saturday July 22 in Washington from measles after a two week illness. Funeral services were Sunday afternoon at the residence conducted by Rev. L. B. Johnson. Burial followed at Oak Grove cemetery.
The Journal reports its office relocation to Main Street just east of Jolliff's Hardware. Readers are invited to call in and visit the new location for services and inquiries.
An advertisement notes available loans on improved farm land at 3 to 8 percent interest. It invites interested borrowers to call and mentions a person named Harry. The rest of the text includes garbled phrases and stray lines unrelated to the loan offer.
The readable parts mention various product pitches and personal testimonials. It references pharmaceutical pills, a tonic for stomach and liver, and a dyspepsia cure. There are scattered mentions of routes, places, and names such as Sumterville, Ala and Washington, Ind, but details are unclear due to heavy OCR corruption.
An advertisement by a female physician promotes a home remedy called Baim of Figs. It claims to help women suffering from chronic female troubles by using a non prescription formula developed from years of study and service to readers seeking relief and renewed health. It cites vast letters of gratitude from users across several states.
The document lists personal property appraisals by county for Washington City and Washington township including Veale Reeve Garrison and others with totals around 32.6 million and a year over year increase of 322 thousand. It notes railroad telegraph and telephone properties are excluded and includes a sales pitch for agents and orders.
Letters praise Foley’s Kidney Cure with claims of permanent cures for kidney trouble and bowel ailments. Readers describe dramatic improvements after taking the remedy, and testimonials urge others to try it, noting relief from diarrhea and cholera complaints.
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