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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1900
Page
4
In a Chicago Inter Ocean account a colonel and two reporters plot to adjourn the Illinois senate. The plan hinges on a quiet show of support as Littler chairs, with reporters signaling approval and the motion carried.
A vintage ad offers one hundred dollars reward for a catarrh cure that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. It lists F J Cheney Co Toledo as the maker with endorsements from local merchants and asserts internal action in the blood and mucous membranes. It promotes sales by druggists and mentions Hall's Pills as best.
Fragmented OCR records an Indian man seeking “wise man’s medicine” from an agent. Dialogue shows illness, resistance to heaven, and violent intent against a physician. Names and clarity are garbled, but the scene centers on coercion and medical belatedness in an agency encounter.
A garbled OCR passage mentions a person or group Yon WL Necer Kyuoar and Ren ink with unclear context. The lines reference coats, tarter and peorank with scattered, unreadable terms. No verifiable details emerge about dates, places, or actions.
The readable fragments reference a bustling, unclear scene with names like Francice Bulletie Lewis and Venizon Vale Rec. Mentions of a feast, a locksmith, and a door appear but lack coherent action or context. The text resembles a scrambled, aged newspaper fragment with scattered proper nouns and partial phrases.
An old advertisement describes a tonic regimen for stomach trouble, claiming the product restores strength, elasticity, and endurance after use. A testimonial by Miss Orie McCoy of Lebanon Indiana cites relief following multiple doses of the remedy.
A historical sermon on John 17 4 by Louis Klopech recounts how Jesus finished the work given by God. He faced ridicule for his youth and lack of formal training, yet commanded attention with spiritual authority and a mission to redeem humanity.
A sermon argues that Jesus pursued his mission without human organization yet achieved total victory. He calms storms, restores sight, raises the dead, and defeats death, showing a compassionate, steadfast savior who endured extreme hardship to redeem humanity.
Practical guidance from Farm Journal on loading and distributing gravel efficiently. Describes plank platform setups, raised loading beds, and horse or wagon methods to speed operations, reduce labor, and improve road material handling in rural areas.
The article explains how mulch of leaves and decaying matter helps soil store nitrogen and moisture. Humus acts as a moisture reservoir, reducing need for heavy cultivation and fertilizers. It notes plants' water content ranges from 60 to 96 percent of weight and emphasizes root uptake to replace moisture lost during growth.
A Philadelphia Record report recounts a quiet poker game among a wholesale Water Street firm’s workers and a proprietor. Players used raw coffee and roasted beans as currency in a 25 cent limit game. after thirty minutes the merchant-chef ate about 3.73 dollars worth of coffee while the banker scrambled to settle affairs.
A history by Washington Irving popularized the Knickerbocker name and New York legends. The Knickerbocker Special runs from St. Louis to New York, arriving next day for evening prep. The Big Four adds the New York and Boston Limited at 8:00 AM, arriving 2:35 PM next day. The motto Con sort in travel reflects the service’s convenience. A letter to the Big Four General Office prompts prompt replies.
A Collier's Weekly excerpt recalls a Singapore course described as sporty with hazards misused as tombs and lunatic asylum walls as obstacles. The piece contrasts tropical heat and odd hazards with a vivid travelogue tone from the Chicago and North Western Railway notices attached to the page.
An exchange from the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph shows Mr Momewood asking about spring art gardening and Mr Wilkinsburg reporting a start with planting a cat under a peach vireo yesterday evening.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-East 3 powder for aching burning feet caused by new shoes. It claims to cure corns itching swollen dry hot callous and sore feet. Sample offered free and distribution through all druggists and shoe stores.
Fragmentary dialogue about a kitten and a person named Larrs-Do, mentioning a grassy ribbon around his neck and a question about change. The readable text is distorted and cryptic with no clear event or outcome.
A fragment from The Chicago Evening News discusses The Proper Term and The Maid Marriage promotion with a boastful line about promotion. A Ram’s remark frames the tone and hints at the wider chatter around the promotion.
A jury sealed a unanimous verdict, then slept on it and returned next morning. The article lauds sleep as a mental aid and endorses Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for insomnia and stomach issues. It claims benefits for kidney, liver and blood disorders.
An actor touring Ireland recounts a Dublin hotel waiter who quips that the only chance for Irish rule is if France Russia Germany Austria and Italy unite to nod at England. He then smiles and says the grand navy is Ireland’s hope, in a London Chronicle anecdote.
In the Lake Country of Northern Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota and Michigan hundreds of charming Summer Resorts await thousands of tourists from the South and East. Nearby places include Fox Lake Delavan Lauderdale Waukesha Oconomowoc Palmyra Kilbourn Delis Madison and additional resorts at Minocqua Star Lake Frontenac White Bear Minnetonka and Marquette on Lake Superior. For pamphlets or the illustrated Summer book In The Lake Country send four cents postage to Geo EC Meafford general passenger agent Old Colony Building Chicago IL.
A visiting western couple staying at the Waldorf-Astoria toured the myrtle room, Astor gallery, and grand ballroom. The husband’s remark about not leaving his shoes to be blackened showed their awe at the hotel’s magnificence and decorations.
A brief reflection noting that a girl's view of men comes from reading novels rather than personal experience, as quoted from Atchison Giake.
A mixed fragment shows dialogue bits and humor lines from newspapers. It includes brief exchanges about kissing memory and arithmetic, snippets from presses, and ad copy for Glenn's Sulphur Soap and Will's Dye. The tone resembles a 19th or early 20th century panel of brief items and notices.
An old promotional note extols Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, claiming it cures many female ailments and makes women strong. It cites nationwide reputation, letters of thanks, and offers free advice from Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts.
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