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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1901
Page
8
An ad from the Government of Canada appears in multiple outlets, signaling nationwide messaging. The notice references official government communications and general public information disseminated through various channels.
A constituent seeking aid was repeatedly told by a congressman that he was in the bath and could not be seen. The caller left a scolding card noting perseverance to get one’s body clean, but crack of conscience and political record remain unchanged.
A football player, recovering in a hospital cot, asks if his tackle was good as a nurse feeds him. The fragment mentions an ear bite and injuries to fingers and three legs, with the scene ending in the player fading back to unconsciousness.
Walter Baker and Co. of Dorchester Massachusetts are noted as the largest caesae and chocolate makers in the world. They received a gold medal from the Paris Exposition and three gold medals at the Pan American Exposition in Buffalo this year for their pure and excellent products.
Miss Bragg reports meeting wealthy Mr Wea tren at the Cadleys. He sat beside her at dinner and commented on her bird keeping. Teresa notes he is a good joupe who owns an oyster farm near Philadelphia.
Travelers are advised to choose Nickel Plate Road for transportation with the lowest rates and reliable service. Attendants are described as uniformed and attentive to both first and second class passengers. Dining car meals range from 35 cents to 1.00, with Pullman service noted as high grade. Weekly tourist cars run coast to coast. consult the nearest Nickel Plate agent.
Posten Commercial Pollet explains a promoter as a man who can arrange funds for a war basin project, describing the role as organizing support and contributions for a national effort.
An old ad claims a laxative Rama Qrinine can cure a cold in one day with a money back guarantee. The text features dubious medical claims and promotional language from a Yonkers newspaper excerpt.
A garbled line claims PUTNAM FACELESS DYES are the brightest, fastest and easiest to use, with a stray note about a Gattoa hanker and a MAtcaiaun Globe, rendering little verifiable detail.
A reader recounts severe ankle sprains and months of immobility before relief with St Jacobs Oil. She claims rapid daily improvement and urges others to use the remedy, noting its claimed fifty years of efficacy and twelve gold medals awarded by international shows.
An odd transcript shows a speaker called Intelligent Artstan claiming to make cowsente cers for walk while describing modern eccence in American life. The garbled text hints at a satirical or experimental piece on technology and labor.
A vintage health ad touts Cascarets as a cure for ailments from headaches to cancer by resetting bowel function. It claims natural, painless relief with one cent to start and warns to beware of imitations.
A Detroit Free Press note quotes a distressed speaker discussing threats and a hopeful forecast that lobster protection laws will be enacted during the coming winter season.
A damaged OCR fragment lists names and offices including General Passenger Agent F. A. Mider and mentions Milwaukee and St. Paul. It references color items and a monetary amount tied to a rerent event, with obscure descriptive phrases and printer errors.
Fragmentary Albany Journal text shows garbled dialogue about energy, past events, and a harsh remark. The unclear lines reference a caller or speaker and a negative development in a room, with no coherent outcome or identifiable individuals.
Fragmentary text references a club and romantic reading, with uncertain names and actions. No clear event, date, or location is extractable.
An old advertisement from Winfield or Van Buren Indiana extols Pisg's Cure as the best medicine for throat affections. The brief note is dated February 10 and highlights the product’s claimed healing reputation.
Obscure lines show garbled text with broken phrases about money courage and action. No clear names dates places or events emerge from the fragment.
A quixotic speaker in Springfield laments modest gifts for children at Christmas and asks that their kindness be believed to come from Santa Claus, not the giver. The remark blends humor with a seasonal gesture and local color.
Mr. Gennister distrusts Christmas but learns warmth when a boy Willie spends Christmas Eve at his house. A bystander Mortimer reveals the season’s worth, and Gennister ends by admitting he missed companionship, finding new meaning through toy gifts and shared laughter.
The piece notes Danish Christmas customs lasting two to three weeks in some countries with angels partaking in the feast. It describes Denmark’s mandatory three meals featuring distinct dishes, including beefsteak and reindeer cutlets for breakfast, and a dinner of oatmeal and rice soup, roast goose with apples, and roast pork with pickles.
In Ohio Farmer J. G. Allshouse describes a brace strategy for slight fence angles. Instead of inner braces or outside anchors, he suggests two durable posts at the angle about three to four feet apart with a heavy brace from each top to the next post. Wires between the posts stay slack to keep each post independently anchored.
An old manual describes an open fence opening that people can step through readily while cattle and horses cannot force it open. The feature is quick to make and useful, avoiding the problems of gates.
E A Haines discusses hog pasture needs including extended range for brood sows and pigs, limited range for fattening hogs, shade trees, ample clean water, and cement or oak plank floors. Top dressing wheat fields in fall or early winter is advised to conserve manure and protect roots, aiding winter survival and spring work.
A Catholic Ohio institution reports the Sister Superior’s recommendation of Peruna as a remedy for influenza and related illnesses. The letter from Congressman Meekison of Napoleon, Ohio, praises Peruna’s relief of catarrh and long-standing illness. Readers are urged to write Dr. Hartman for advice if results are not prompt.
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