Odon Journal declares Saturday edition in Indiana
The Odon Journal is published every Saturday in Odon Indiana. It notes standard subscription terms of one year six months and three months with the March 23 date for the issue.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1902
Page
2
The Odon Journal is published every Saturday in Odon Indiana. It notes standard subscription terms of one year six months and three months with the March 23 date for the issue.
If the good weather continues, workers could be required to patrol the streets for about two days. Local officials hinted at possible street duties aligning with favorable conditions and extended outdoor schedules.
The notice states no town officers will be elected this year as previous year’s officials serve a two year term. It questions whether Congressman Miers is genuinely out of the race or part of a political maneuver shaping Davis and Wellman.
Gatling, the gun man, claims to have invented a plow that does the work of sixty horses. The passage questions how an ordinary farmer could use such a contrivance in practice.
A report notes a gang of counterfeiters at work in Porto Rico, implying the Americanization process on the island is progressing rapidly and attracting criminal activity.
Treasury statistics show global per capita sugar consumption at 68 pounds annually, up from 22 pounds in 1850. Beets supply about 67 percent of the world's sugar.
A local official commends Marshal Browning for filing charges against a citizen for profanity. He argues street language is a disgrace and endangers public behavior, asserting it is his duty to prosecute anyone using profane words in public spaces.
The notice argues that property owners must not abuse dogs and should either keep them humanely or euthanize with minimal pain as the April dog tax approaches. It notes some will shelter dogs until April and then remove them to avoid tax.
A collage of quirky items includes a bank prospect led by Durham near Kankskee NL in a brick Dobbs & Co building project, garden fertilization tips from the April issue of Ladies' Home Journal, and humorous blurbs about a giant groom Edward Beaupe known as The Montana Cowboy and his huge bride Ella Murray from Missouri.
A letter from C E O'Dell of Miami dated March 23 1902 urges Odon Indiana residents to oppose the admission of two saloons. He calls on local people to take a stand and fight against their introduction, citing past town experience and promising defeat for the two institutions.
The Brookville American argues the United States leads globally in naval architecture, warcraft, diplomacy, literature, and art due to a century of education policy. It calls knowledge power and urges educators and youth to maximize opportunities offered by public liberal education, noting moderation and justice rise with knowledge.
Neptune a prominent banker of Thorntown owns at the Grand theater in Indianapolis in March 1902.
Aigar Alvin O'Dell and Lillie Pearl Love wed Sunday night at the Love home on Eustace street in a private ceremony. The couple received many gifts and plan to move to Terre Haute where O'Dell will continue studies at the State Normal.
An advertisement extols Foley's Honey and Tar as a rapid healer preventing pneumonia and consumption from hard colds. Endorsed by W. L. Stoy, the claim emphasizes strong curative qualities and lung protection.
Fragmentary OCR reads about a residence and part of a farm in Indiana with scattered names and dates. The readable text mentions E don and March as possible clues, but details are unclear and fuera missing context.
W. T. Riesacder of Odon Ind offers Deering harvester goods including binders corn shockers and shredders. The firm invites customers to place orders or discuss their needs.
A garbled clipping from the St Louis Globe Democrat presents a fragmented exchange about renewal and sales tone. The readable bits show a newsboy voice urging action amid a rash editor’s comment and a wary remark about selling.
The fragment mentions Berenice and Chelly in relation to brain work and an under situation. It lacks clear event details, names, dates, or organizations to specify a full news item.
Saturday evening Mrs H By Crooke hosted a social in honor of Miss Julia Sturgeon of Franklin with many young people. Monday evening Mr and Mrs Alex O Well entertained High School members and teachers in honor of their son Dell and bride. Games music and refreshments marked both evenings.
An advertisement touts Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic with a printed formula of iron and quinine. It promises No Cure No Pay and asks 50 cents. A note adds a separate claim about milk and a theater cup used to prevent sleeplessness.
The ad promotes DeWitts Little Early Risers as a safe gentle cure for biliousness and constipation. It cites a testimonial from C. E. Hooper of Albany Georgia praising rapid relief and improved health.
An old advertisement touts Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve as a cure for piles avoiding dangerous operations. It claims rapid relief for piles and asserts superiority for cuts burns wounds skin diseases and other ailments. The item also notes Canada’s forest exports totaling 29 954 680 last year.
A Batesville Indiana reader reports a three month severe cold. The letter describes poor results from medicines and a physician before reporting Foley’s Honey and Tar easing coughing and protecting the lungs. The note warns neglecting a cold can lead to pneumonia and lingering weakness.
William McCarter announces his candidacy for County Commissioner from the third district. A longtime township resident, he is praised for public service and advocacy for county interests, described as a model commissioner who would be a strong candidate if nominated.
A fragmented local ad sermon touts Boschee's German Syrup and Foley’s Honey and Tar as preventatives and cures for coughs colds and lung diseases. It promotes free samples and lists multiple remedies with testimonials attributed to W L Stoy and others, urging readers to act quickly.
George W. Hughes applies to the Daviess county Board of County Commissioners at the April 1902 session for a license to sell and give away intoxicating liquors in a small room on Main Street Odon in a two story frame building. The notice provides location details and asserts the applicant is a bona fide resident.
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