Members of County Office Party Slates Named
The position holders listed include Treasurer Sheriff Assessor Coroner Surveyor as announced in the local government roster. The filing notes outline official duties and upcoming terms for each office.
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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1896
Page
2
The position holders listed include Treasurer Sheriff Assessor Coroner Surveyor as announced in the local government roster. The filing notes outline official duties and upcoming terms for each office.
A fragmented OCR roster lists officers and candidates including sheriff treasurer surveyor coroner and representatives for multiple districts. Names such as Willard Bowman Sanford Patterson Hugh McKernan and John Mesds appear amid scattered titles and districts.
Tur town witnesses a snowy scene as the election unfolds amid unexpected weather. Ballots and snow create a quiet, tense backdrop for local voters choosing representatives.
A casual report notes chatter among supporters of presidential candidates. A correspondent asks about eel lifespans and is told they live about as long as short eels. The text includes a quip about applying one’s thinking cap for Dr John’s lecture.
A compact column of assorted notes and quips includes personal anecdotes, political jests, and homely maxims. It parades items such as Mary and her bicycle, Grant’s birthday, and social observations on summer pleasures and work ethic, all in a light editorial tone.
The piece traces Republican presidential nominating conventions from 1856 to 1892, noting young candidates generally favored yet highlighting exceptions. It lists key figures like Fremont Lincoln Grant Hayes Garfield Blaine Harrison and the age patterns at nomination time, ending with cautions that rules have exceptions.
The article notes the debate on free coinage of silver amid a proposed ratio of 199 to 1. It emphasizes the sentiment in favor and frames the issue as a pivotal test in monetary policy discourse.
A national newspaper discusses the borrower as a servant of the landlord and of the country, framing debt and loyalty within a view of national servitude and social hierarchy.
A noted writer reports that hundreds and thousands of Democrats are packing their baggage to leave the party following the Chicago convention, signaling a potential shift in political alignment.
On Main Street a structure stands exposed during dry spells. Prompt action should be taken to prevent a blaze before summer heat increases danger.
The friends of a candidate who cited opponents' alleged shortcomings as a reason for his support are not complimentary to him.
An Indiana pastor, Wil Cumaback, renowned for his speaking in major U S cities, will deliver a lecture in Odon on Thursday night May 21st titled The Ideal Husband. The event invites voters to consider principles in this election season.
A dramatic scene described as a fisherman grabbing a man by the neck and seat of his trousers and dragging him away into an unseen confrontation, reflecting tense moments and compulsory removal.
A fragmented note urges the Oden town board to use its best talents for the town’s best possible transaction, stressing duties to residents and prudent governance of local matters.
An old editorial admonishes young readers about the dangers of trusting a suitor over a mother figure, arguing that secrecy and reliance on a sport loving youth lead to ruin and moral downfall.
The editor notes the dreary winter ends and spring arrives with plowing and sowing. He paints images of birds twittering and trees blooming while humorously noting growing pants at the knees as winter’s breeze fades.
A lady schoolteacher, fearing contagion, sent home a girl whose mother appeared sick. The next day the girl returned with finger in mouth and bonnet swinging, announcing in a child’s voice that a baby had arrived but it isn’t catching. The teacher blushed and welcomed her back.
The report outlines Madison township school enrollment for the current year at 537, up from last year, with Odon town receiving $50 this year compared to prior funding. The text is fragmented but indicates shifts in local school funding and student counts.
A runaway wagon in Plainville struck Wenderson Hedden as he tried to halt the team. He was thrown between a wagon and a tree, with both legs fractured and internal injuries suspected. Hedden, a known hotel proprietor, remains under care after Dr Willeford of Washington treated him.
A satirical mock recipe warns how gossip and malice spread through the street using made up ingredients and the bottle of malevolence. Narrator names Tabitha Teatable and Nancy Night walker as shops for the odd components. The brew taints discourse and invites constant speaking of evil.
The West Half of the Odon District Ministerial and Sunday School Association of the United Brethren in Christ will meet at the U B Church in this place on May 26 27 and 28. A good program has been arranged with many prominent ministers and nearly fifty visiting delegates expected. Let Udon welcome them.
A nineteenth century style ad promoting Foley products for purification and spring blood cleansing. Mentions trial size and distribution by Gantz & Webster.
The town of Qdon held its election last Monday with low turnout. Two members of the Town ticket and four of the Citizens were elected to town offices including Marshal Alex Odell with 100 votes and Clerk Dan Hayes with 48 votes. Milo Smiley was chosen as Treasurer with 72 votes.
A tour of the Odun Wood Manufacturing Cerepanies plant in West Odon reveals hundreds of lumber piles spokes rims and bustling buildings with workers and machinery. The firm is led by A. A. Lane Lewry Cooper and F. Leapley who oversee operations making spokes rims and building materials. They ship about six carloads weekly to other markets valued at roughly $609 per car load.
Chas Henson spotted a light at Tuetle and Pershing store Monday night about two. He and Mr Pershing fired into the shop, scaring off the robbers who fled. Seymour bloodhounds and Mr Carter were called but did not arrive. No money was taken. some goods were missing. Suspects believed tied to a prior robbery gang.
Fragmentary reference notes orators lament a horrible crime of 1873 and mention silver being demonetized. The fragment omits names, places, dates, and clear actions, leaving the core idea of a monetary policy dispute unclear.
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.