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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1903
Page
4
A returned guest at a summer hotel reports a group of college elucents staged a boisterous prank after leaving last fall. They allegedly yelled rah rah rah and tore up ground on a bluff, creating a 59 feet by 59 feet space, with no further echoes observed.
Buffalo Justice Laugilio grants a permanent injunction with costs against Paul B. Hedeon and others of New York City restraining them from making or selling a foot powder claimed to imitate and infringe on Foot-Ease. The Foot-Ease owner Alles S. Oumseted of Le Roy New York. decision upholds the trademark and enforces liability for infringing ads. Similar actions will be brought against others infringing the trade-mark.
Fragmentary dramatic note describes a request to tell a baby asleep, with voices named Loudgon and Mesmeri in a domestic setting. Content hints at family urgency but lacks full context or clear event.
Foot relief product advertised for sore sweaty feet causes tingling and burning sensations. Claims to reduce pain in shoes and feet and offers a free sample at address ALS. Circulation style ad with garbled marketing copy and dubious endorsements.
Advertisement offers a free treatment for opium and liquor habits by B M Woolley M D based in Atlanta Georgia. Claims a “carret of success” to cure addictions and promises contact at the Chicago Daily News style notice.
Frederika July 13 Mr A Grover tells how kidney trouble caused nightly urination and swelling. After trying many remedies he used Dodd's Kidney Bills and gained eight pounds in two months. He stopped waking at night and improved bodily function, praising the remedy as a sure cure.
The Chicago Tribune notes Uncle Allen Sparks declaring a brighter fate ahead while admitting a rheumatic ailment causes sharper twinges, yet his resolve remains.
An ad touts the Adirondacks as healthy and restful with cool nights. It promotes a free issue of Four-Track Series number 20 about reaching the region, by George T. Daniels, Grand Central Station, New York.
The passage contains scrambled references to trains and rail lines such as Queen & Crescent and North Western, with unclear names and events. Many words are damaged or incoherent, making the exact incident or subject hard to determine.
An old advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Herbal Ester as a cure for female ailments. It urges women to seek free medical advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts, claiming vast experience and widespread success in restoring health.
A sermon on Demas from Pauls letters, detailing his early zeal with Paul, later desertion to Thessalonica, and the dangers of neglecting prayer Bible study obedience of the Spirit and personal work. The message urges steadfast faithfulness amid trials to avoid Demas like collapse and worldliness.
A collection of testimonial letters from women in Washington DC Normcastle and beyond praising Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from falling womb, back pain, insomnia, nervousness, and fatigue after doctors failed. Respondents claim personal cures and urge others to try the remedy.
Prospecting near Anaconda Montana Frank McKinnon plunged through the earth into a vast underground chamber filled with stalactites and stalagmites described as a fairy palace. A shaft of about 20 feet led to a sealed cave containing a small lake a human skeleton and mountain lion bones with cold drafts indicating an external connection.
An Indianapolis reader endorses Peruna for nervous debility and female illness, claiming quick recovery after seven bottles and crediting catarrh as the underlying cause. The ad cites Belva Lockwood and other notable supporters and offers free advice from Dr. Hartman of Columbus, Ohio.
A Berks county judge faced contempt for a remark about the defendant being as dark as lightning. Friends intervened, and the judge agreed to a preface apology. The next day the lawyer returned to make amends by noting the court’s statement was still very penetrating.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets offered at 25 cents. An advertisement notes a proverb about beauty being a loan repaid, and cites Pico's Cure for Consumption as not equal for coughs and colds. Dated February 13, 190g from J. F. Boyer, Vrinity Springs, fod.
A Hindoo proverb states that one who commits no evil has nothing to fear. The saying reflects a moral view on guilt and safety.
A fragmentary clipping hints at kidney pills named Dean's Kidney offering relief from kidney troubles. The note’s legibility is poor and may reference health claims and potential safety concerns.
An advertorial touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment plus Cuticure Resolvent as a universal cure for hair loss dandruff scalp ailments and skin humours. It promises rapid hair regrowth on a healthy scalp and lists global availability from London to Boston with product forms and prices.
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