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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1911
Page
3
An advertisement for A EUMATISH Wagon rheumatism remedy claims to relieve pains in legs arms back and joints without narcotics. It says the product neutralizes acid and expels rheumatic poisons from the body and offers free medical advice from Prof. Munyon at 53d and Jefferson Streets Philadelphia.
In a light exchange, Ernestine asks about studies and a promotion to the flying class. A professor jokes about water skills, while Miss Quacker is told she will not take that course, as Mother prefers the best families to take to water naturally.
A young girl at an uptown church ceremony, unaware of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, heard the organ play the popular tune and exclaimed upon returning home that the players were “Gee Whiz I’m Glad I’m Free.” The moment captured a mix of novelty and confusion amid a traditional wedding.
A reflection urging fearless innocent joy and gratitude. It calls for sacrifice, detachment, and a spirit of forbearance, optimism rooted in faith, and self reward as keepers of joy rather than its authors.
The Yiger notes the subject appears ill and mentions a sore throat. Tiv laments feeling sick while the Yiger questions the egcraffe's health and behavior in a brief exchange.
A letter from J. Stanley Browne, Rockford Morning Star managing editor, credits Postum with curing coffee induced indigestion and improving health. The piece extols coffee’s harmful effects on the stomach and nervous system and urges boiling Postum for 15 minutes to release flavor and nutrients. Browne endorses Postum as a healthful alternative and notes the company’s ongoing “The Road to Wellville” promotion.
The piece portrays Syria's invasion under Benhadad II and the threat to Israel highlighting intemperance as King Alcohol. It argues liquor costs the nation billions, calls for prohibition, and frames victory over drink as divine by Jehovah led through young princes and Christian faith.
A Chicago woman describes intense rheumatic back pains that spread through her body until using Doan's Kidney Pills. After starting the remedy she improved and the pain faded. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New York.
A quoted exchange questions why water is so essential, noting extreme thirst as an imagined torture and asking why water holds such power. The line highlights the desperate human need for basic sustenance and prompts reflection on deprivation.
A historical notice describes mixing syrup of Sarsaparilla compound Toris compound and whisky to create a daily medicine. It claims quick cures and easy preparation with drugs available from any druggist. The tone suggests broad accessibility and immediate benefits for rheumatism and backache.
A town mother sings to her two sons an ardent church woman. While playing with wooden ducks in a tub the ducks float crookedly. The older boy commands the ducks to stand up and the younger echoes the phrase to rally the ducks for Jesus.
A five story New York tenement fire began in the cellar where bags of onions burned. The blaze caused inflamed eyes among 18 families and all firemen, who wept copiously before the chief allowed tenants to remain in the building. The onions later burned intensely prompting the occupants to abandon the premises.
Mrs. E. L. Franklin of the Parents' National Educational Union argues that home and school must share identical ideals and a systematic mindset to effectively train the child. without alignment, the child suffers.
The notice touts Salzer's Rejuvenated White Bonanza oats yielding 80 acres and cites other farmers reporting large bushel outputs. It markets Salzer's Pedigree varieties and proclaims the company as a leading global seed grower. A request for a seed catalog or 10 cents for 10 packages is included, with the address of John A. Salyer Seed Co. in La Crosse Wisconsin.
San Francisco orator John P. Irish hosted Joaquin Miller the poet. After Miller laughed heartily he fell from his chair. Irish offered whisky to revive him, puncturing the joke when Miller whispered to remove the cork.
A quirky exchange shows playful banter with lines about writing verse and tearing it up, featuring punchy interjections and a sly in-joke between speakers.
A trained nurse reports healing an ulcerated leg after four weeks with twice daily Resinol applications. She notes success on children's facial eruptions and various skin issues, citing full recovery and satisfactory results.
A note recalls Pinchpenny spending long hours at George Washington’s home while insisting on finding the dollar reportedly tossed across the Potomac. The anecdote reflects a humorous chase of wealth and history.
Spohn Medical Co promotes SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE claiming it saves all ages of horses from distemper and pink eye and prevents spread in stables. Also cures chicken cholera and dog distemper. Available from druggists or by mail at 50 cents or 1.00 per bottle. Goshen Indiana. Agents wanted. Free book.
An office quarrel erupts as one colleague accuses another of speaking before thinking while the other retorts that the speaker never thinks. The exchange underscores tensions within the staff.
Purported cure for constipation claims to prevent many serious diseases. Advertises as a favorite family laxative and thorough remedy by Dr Pierce.
A man given a free ride in a patrol wagon shows little enthusiasm and keeps a steady, unmoved demeanor during the trip. Community observers note his restrained response and calm in the unexpected gesture.
An adish remark touts Garfield Tea as a spring cleanse to purify the blood. It warns against improvidence in trifles as a path to wealth, implying careful living over rash spending.
William McKenzie known as the grandfather of Highgate Lifebuoys club dies at his North London home at age ninety three. He swam regularly at Highgate Ponds for decades and until recently. He joined winter lifebuoy bathing three years ago and walked two miles each way from Higsbury for his swims.
Product fragment describes aseptic tube application to prevent infection. Mentions murine eye salve in tubes new size, marine eye liquid, and eye books in each package.
A short society item notes that a married man can easily keep informed about events in his own neighborhood, reflecting local household routines and social interests of the community.
The advertisement promotes Garfield Tea as correcting constipation and cleansing the system. It asserts ongoing use supports good health and blood purification.
A terse note describes a man reminded by a woman's club of a hammer, one of those sharp, quick associations that linger in casual talk about social groups and daily life. The line hints at a relatable, humorous comparison without specifying details.
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