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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1901
Page
4
A Virginia woman thanks Lydia E. Pinkham for her vegetable compound after eighteen months of ovarian and womb inflammation and chronic pain. The letter notes relief after four months of use and endorses Pinkham’s remedy as superior to doctors.
Brief notice seeks public help to locate a lost pet described as a domestic animal. Reward offered upon recovery. Contact details provided for reporting sightings and returning the animal to its owner.
An ad touts Nicaragua Cares as linking prosperity with slany people and boosting national condition, likening it to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for stomach liver bowels and kidneys. It claims quick blood cleansing and appetite sharpening and notes a private revenue stamp on the bottle neck.
A Philadelphia Times excerpt quotes a patient describing a sharp left shoulder pain when bending and reaching for an overcoat. The physician questions the peculiar motion and the patient asks for a clearer method to dress.
Mr W G Roberts of 246 East Washington Street Indianapolis reports Palmer's Lotion cured him after three years of barber's itch treatment failure by doctors. The testimony notes many others with virulent skin disease using Palmer's Lotion and Lotion Soap with high praise, urging purchase through Palmer's druggists.
A damaged OCR fragment references a race shock and a person who knows or does not know something about urinations. The readable bits include names and terms but lack full context or clear event details.
A garbled OCR fragment shows scattered words and names about men and places, lacking clear events or dates. The text appears to be an incomplete municipal or legal snippet with no definable action or outcome.
Readable fragments echo an unrelated quote collection with stray phrases about pride and secrecy. No clear event names dates or organizations emerge to form a coherent news item.
A fragment from the Globe cites disagreement with a claim about a wand's truth. The brief note reflects drifting consensus and unsettled interpretation of the magical objects discussion.
Cincinnati factors show bid and asking quotes for cattle hogs pork lard and corn soybeans and wheat across multiple markets including New York Baltimore and Louisville. Prices vary by grade with notable values such as hogs at 4 50 to 5 95 and pork family at 15 50 to 45 75 for specific lots.
Indiana news notes a Senate resolution by Senator Stillwell urging the republicans to record their stance on protecting Ex-Gov Taylor and Finley of Kentucky, under indictment for Goebel murder. It also covers judiciary committee action on a bill to strip any sheriff who frees a prisoner to mob violence of his office.
The civil action for large damages will follow the criminal case of Joseph W Drill for the attempted murder of Elsworth E Weir. Reported damages amount to 25900 dollars and will be vigorously contested, with Beith defending as in the state case.
In deVersonville Indiana in January a group led by Rev Pall chased a bartender from Job Calvin's licensed quart shop. Calvin fled town after word of the incident and fears to return as Carrie Nation supporters raid the establishment.
In Sullivan Indiana a fugitive, Pheadore Wasner, escaped from jailers and is said to be at large in Cass County. A farmer posse searches the woods as Wiener reportedly chased several school children and remains armed with four revolvers and a hatchet.
A blaze in Peru Indiana destroyed the Miller Opera House and damaged the Daily Chronicle job printing plant Miller and Wallick confectionery store Charles Griswold and farming implement store DL Elkenbury. Total loss about 150 dollars insured.
Philip Poniner returned home with the grip and received a powder from his sister. He later fell into convulsions and died before a doctor could arrive. The incident follows a troubling home remedy practice.
Warsaw Indiana obituary notes Warren Addison Sebring died at Silver Lake aged 100. He walked daily from his home to the post office until a few months before death and retained sound mind. Born March 7 1800 in Drumswick New Jersey.
The overruled motion for a new trial in Diehl's death case leaves the wealthy manufacturer awaiting transportation. Nesbitt brothers member acquitted of murder in Stilwell shooting. Arthur P. Preston, organist and chorister, dies in Indianapolis from the grip. Indictments target Spencer county Negroes for vote selling. An east-bound Panhandle train kills a mail carrier near New Palestine. An Atlanta baby weighs just over two pounds.
The piece lists various monetary slang terms by region. It contrasts greenbacks with United States notes and mentions shinplasters, boodle, mag, skite, pony, and monkey. It notes terms used in Scotland England and compares values and usage.
An elderly plainclothes man enters New York City tax office and is singled out by a tall policeman. Senator Depew arrives, greets Sage, and Sage precedes the senator in a brief, private audience with President Feilner, after which the two officials converse.
United States Consul Mason at Berlin reports Germany’s 32 largest cities with populations over 100,000. Berlin leads in growth but lags behind Nürnberg Frankfurt Halle Mannheim and Posen in percentage gains, driven by manufacturing. Crefeld shows a decrease due to textile industry decline from American competition.
A Chicago Daily News report recounts a drummer traveling 18 years who jokes that no car on a train is truly safest. He says he avoids danger by sitting near a composed, staying-looking woman and leaving accident risk to Providence, while selling cardboard Bible covers and infant food.
In Washington a gathering of prominent men hears Private John Allen and Senator Shoup share a sly remark about Mississippi not sending its best men to the senate. Allen notes Idaho is far away and reveals Mississippi isn’t sending its beer men this year.
An advertisement asserts deafness cannot be cured by local applications and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure for catarrh related deafness. It claims the Eustachian tube inflammation causes hearing loss and offers one hundred dollars for any catarrh deafness case not cured, with circulars available from Cheney & Co. in Toledo, Ohio.
Hicks D Auber planned to become a finished artist after going to Paris. The committee of the salon rejected his masterpiece, ending his bid and leaving him finished.
A brief exchange highlights a dispute over wealth and business standing. The Chicago Daily News cites Biggs alleging lack of funds while counterpoint by Diggs claims a former partner started with nothing and ended with no wealth.
Headline warns readers that poor bowels cause illness and promises Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a natural, painless remedy. Claims easy movements, low cost, and urges beware of imitations while noting packaging and stamp C. CLC.
In the Boston Transcript, Clara and Bertha discuss Mattie’s marriage to Fred Somerby. They suggest the match arose from Fred’s overcoat perfectly matching Mattie’s new gown, presenting a practical yet lighthearted rationale.
From Croup Pneumonia and Diphtheria if Hoysies Croup Cure is used promptly No Opium to stupefy the brain No ipecac to nauseate the stomach Sold by druggists 80 cents A P Hoysie m i r Buffalo NY
In a humorous exchange the Party with the Posing Brow favors letters as a career while the Sardonic Person asks about typewriting or sign painting reflecting lighthearted cultural musings in Baltimore.
Grove's Tasteless Chil Tonic is an iron and quinine preparation sold with a no cure no pay promise. The bottle is marketed as tasteless and priced at 50 cents.
A visitor stopping over between trains prompts a cordial welcome from his host, as described in Atchi son Globe.
A jumble of old advertisements and quotes from newspapers. It touts Piso’s Cure for Consumption as infallible and claims druggists refund money if it fails. The fragment mentions price, testimonials, and scattered lines from Chicago Daily News and Atchison Globe.
J C Deary of Chicago coal and lumber yard and his son Wilbur, last heard from in Watseka Illinois, are reunited after the boy and his sister were cared for by a nurse and later placed with Hathaways of Watseka. A letter from Wilbur to Tamarack Minnesota led to the discovery and reunion with the father.
A long Comstock-style advertisement extols Peruna as a universal gripe remedy. It cites testimonials from Mrs. T. Meewell and Congressman G H White among others, claims la grippe spares no class, and urges readers to request a free catarrh book from the Peruna Medicine Co.
Adjutant General reports Corbin possesses a male black deer from Mindanao that barks and bays like a hound. Authorities seek permission to transport the animal to the United States for placement in the Washington zoological park, though it may not survive the voyage or captivity.
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