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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1897
Page
4
At the western market locals recall a farmer's horse named Cyclone, famed for speed and a stubborn streak. A tale recalls a three year old cyclone that leveled a barn and fences, left wreckage, yet the colt vanished only to reappear unscathed, becoming the subject of amused speculation.
Details from a late 19th century exposition note describe daily sale options for entry tickets, round-trip fares, and seasonal trains. It mentions special travel packages to Nashville and Chattanooga, with varying prices and return policies. The text references multiple travel agencies and makes vague allusions to battle grounds and regional tours.
An unreadable OCR fragment hints at a local incident or inquiry involving Thearntors and a tavern. Names, places, and precise details are obscured, leaving investigators to piece together a puzzling scene from stray letters and damaged text.
Fragmentary text describes a local notice with unclear names and details. It mentions a berth fee and tax context, but key entities and actions are obscured by OCR errors. The readable bits imply a public notice about charges or rates and a referenced location, without full clarity.
Local sports column outlines Adsaass Thode and Gry May Iy Yew as emerging talents in a quiet season. The piece notes a Liase tele event and hints at FEM ey mig es t iert tren Mroe Pies as upcoming targets.
The advertisement touts a product claimed to ease rheumatic pain neuralgia and other ailments. It presents the remedy as a corrective tonic with mentions of multiple conditions and benefits, urging use for general health.
The text presents a garbled courtroom or newspaper fragment with phrases about a judge and a defendant snippet. It appears to be an OCR error filled with broken words and unrelated quotes, lacking coherent facts or names to summarize meaningfully.
A fragmented item mentions Stranser Tours planning trips to Yellowstone Nations Park and Pacific Coast Farm Lands in the north. The text is garbled but suggests discussions or proposals by illustrated publications and tour operators about northern and western destinations.
A sermon by Dr. Talmage urges clerks to seek lawful shop regulations and discipline in all trades. He uses Lydia the seller of purple as an exemplar of honest industry and contrasts orderly conduct with tyrannical managers and rising prices.
A dispatch reports Cannibal practices in the Congo basin claimed by a Missionary Herald source. It notes tribal resistance to marriage rituals and a canoe of widowed customs, while mentioning European observers and rumors surrounding public figures.
Fragmented reminiscences recount odd tales of English physicians past. A London doctor’s methods, attire, and patient interactions reveal humor and irritation in a bygone medical era. The piece references walking versus driving doctors, a chariot for a rich practice, and vivid scenes from medical and social life.
An appeal from the Cuban League led by Ethan Aven and Chauncey A. Depew supporters urges US aid for Cuba’s independence. It calls for small local subscriptions via banks to support embattled Cuban patriots and urges subscribers to send their addresses to the Red, White and Blue League in New York.
Instructions for preserving produce by canning including pumpkin peas pineapples tomatoes corn and lima beans. Steps cover selecting fresh produce heating filling sealing and cooling with guidance on sugar syrup and boiling for safe storage.
The piece argues the nation needs better rural roads and drainage. It links frequent rains, winter thaw cycles, and waterlogged soils south of 42 degrees to road deterioration and maintenance costs. It calls for open ditches tile drainage and timely repairs to reduce future expenses.
A fragmented report discusses steel track roads and the potential for steel rails to strengthen transportation. It references cost, production limits, and a distant expert named Stane and mentions New York in evaluating practical utility and pricing.
A famed prestidigitator compares himself to a man he calls superior who has created an immense lineage in hours while the speaker claims mastery in legerdemain. The exchange appears in the New York World as a quip about talent and hierarchy in showmanship.
In a playful exchange from the Detroit Free Press, a law student and lawyer discuss heirs at law after a will is read. The dialogue reveals relationships and legal notions through a light, anecdotal moment.
A Iowa creamery operator, W. S. Moody, orders 500 dairy separators at once, worth over $50,000, to be delivered to patrons. Moody cites savings on hauling milk and skim, and tests various models before selecting Sharples separators from West Chester, Pennsylvania as best value despite higher cost.
A fragment from the Pitts burgh Chronicle Telegraph compares death to a shining target liked by Germany, noting a grim resemblance between mortality and a lust for wealth. The quotation highlights a cynical mood about money and danger.
Allen's Foot-Ease marketed as a cure for painful feet and bunions with 25c price and free trial. Various vintage advertisements praise bicycles from Bread Cycle Co. and joke about a watch set ahead in Washington Star. Short quotes from users and editors appear alongside legal and humorous notices.
California enacts a wide-tire rule effective January 1, 2009. Vehicle tires must be three to six inches wide per axle. penalties include fines from 25 to 590 dollars or up to six months in jail for noncompliance. New Jersey offers a one dollar tax rebate per wide-tired wheel. Tests at the Missouri station support claims that wide tires save road wear and animal power.
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