This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1896
Page
4
In reports and ads from druggists, Hood's Sarsaparilla is claimed the best blood purifier appetizer and nerve tonic. The promotion emphasizes Hood's Pills as a liver cure and notes the product as the true blood purifier.
An old essay extols Eskimos as resilient against digestion woes. It narrates how they eat until full, then keep chewing and swallowing fat strips, cutting meat into strips, and eating raw hide and blubber with relentless appetite. The piece mocks modern fuss about digestion.
Report discusses mysterious sea creatures and disturbance in maritime life with references to strange serpents and deep sea phenomena. It notes still-unexplained terms and conjecture about how such beings may rise to surface or affect fishing and safety at sea.
Fragmented article discusses the influence of mothers on children, notably Hannah and Samuel, detailing how disciplined nurture, religious instruction, and practical care shape future virtue. It cites biblical examples, urges wise parenting, and ends claiming mothers reap spiritual rewards through their children's piety and success.
A French chemist began experiments in 1994 and reported seven fish species producing eggs that form a fine silk quality cocoon. The discovery notes potential for silk production from fish eggs and ongoing research.
A few years ago Greece attracted mainly archaeologists and students. General travel has risen recently. Last year about 1,500 Americans visited Athens and 42 U.S. citizens stayed there for the winter, reflecting growing mutual interest.
A reflective monologue on parents hearing good news from children and the lasting influence of Christian upbringing. It laments street life and gossip while praising mothers, fathers, and family virtue. The piece envisions a future where children grow to useful, devout adults and find peace beyond life’s trials.
The fragment references admiration for Victor Ware and a future statue, a Japanese visitor in the United States, and a discussion on learning Spanish for scientists. It touches on American aims to expand trade in South America, and includes garbled passages about beekeeping and a drowning incident involving Miss Sawyer and Miss Sawyer's attire.
The American cuckoo is a summer visitor arriving around June and leaving for Florida in fall. It builds no nest and raises no young, unlike the North American species, with two main types in the United States the yellow bill and the black bill. The bird is greenish olive above and bluish white beneath, with a hawk like tail and soft silky plumage that allows quiet flight. Burroughs notes its solitary call, often heard before rain, earning it the name rain crow.
A quirky speech on female cycling freedom, noting a woman’s struggle with shopfront temptations, speech suppression, and fashion constraints. It laments rules around road space, comfort with crops, and daily wardrobe shifts, urging restraint and balance.
A Canadian engineer advises in Farmers' Advocate on building good gravel roads by first creating solid dirt foundations. Topics cover drainage, under drains, culverts, and the use of tiles, plus the need for uniform grading, proper road crown, and modern machinery like graders and rollers to reduce wear and enable durable, smoother roads.
A 19th century note explains ringing tree trunks in winter before autumn cutting to halt sap flow and starve wood-boring insects. M Mer of Nancy’s forest school endorses autumn felling with bark ring to remove starch from sapwood, aiding insect resistance. copper sulfate helpful only after starch removal.
A Brooklyn child’s death from tetanus sparks renewed warning about soil borne bacilli on Long Island. Vaccination, nail contamination, and scratching the vaccinated arm are noted as factors, with health officials citing nine fatalities annually in Brooklyn and a broader East and South Shore risk.
A woman clever in a fire claim negotiates with an insurance adjuster over a scorched parlor carpet. The adjuster offers the carpet’s value and proposes taking the old carpet, planning to resell it for profit. She counteroffers and buyers the old rug herself, netting a new carpet plus a moquette floor covering for 12 dollars.
A hermetically sealed rubber bottle filled with water proved not perfectly watertight. Initial weight 17 ounces 4 drams. over the years the weight declined through 1 year 17 ounces direm, 9 years 16 ounces, 18 years 14 ounces 2 drams, 23 years 13 ounces 4 drams, 25 years T ounces S drams, 28 years 3 ounces 14 drams, 30 years 3 ounces 12 drams as water gradually disappeared.
A pastor's wife reports relief from rheumatism after using Pink Pills, praising the remedy from the first box and claiming near complete pain relief. The advertorial letter includes claims of curing locomotor ataxia neuralgia rheumatism and other ailments, with purchase details and general endorsements.
The Brooklyn Life item notes a whispered engagement rumor about Edith. It cites multiple anonymous sources including Miss Brown, Miss Jones, and Miss Robinson as having heard the report, with Ruth seeking verification and Elsie confirming the names.
A superbly appointed train, the North Western Limited, runs daily from Chicago at 6 30 p m to St Paul Minneapolis Superior and Duluth. The wholly new equipment includes compartment sleeping cars buffet smoking and library cars standard sleeping and dining cars and ladies coaches offering lavish comfort. Tickets available through Chicago and North Western agents with full information from W B Jonisens G P L and J A Chicago.
A fragmentary notice extols Hos telter's Stomach Ridters as a fortifying remedy and protection in malarial districts. It claims relief for dyspepsia constipation kidney trouble and rheumatic issues while warning readers to procure this medicine for safety. Also mentions travel ads and assorted remarks from newspapers.
Gurfieid warns that following lik could ruin success while noting that halts Catarch cure Ig is taken internally and affects outcomes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.