The Goon Journal Published Fridays at One Veer Vernon
The Goon Journal appears in Franklin County with weekly issues on Friday. It serves local readers in Indiana, featuring notices and community items from the area.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1905
Page
2
The Goon Journal appears in Franklin County with weekly issues on Friday. It serves local readers in Indiana, featuring notices and community items from the area.
The notice outlines subscription rates with free months and payables in advance. Advertising rates for entertainments and suppers follow the same terms. The editor Dean M. Inman invites readers to request back issues and outlines contact details for the paper.
Adam Pifer sues Southern Edison Railway Company in Terre Haute Circuit Court seeking 240000 for injuries from a derailment and collision on Nov 7. Pifer, a former trainman, alleges the freight train was negligently allowed on the same track as a special passenger train, causing a collision and damages including eye injury and income loss.
An early 19th century local notice announces dates for the treasurer election in Daviess County. It also mentions renewal of orders for van ree tea and a party line related to public notices and official elections.
Fragmentary OCR notes report the death of Mrs Wee Ts Liekensoo and unclear references to burial at Tolberts Chapel with possible mentions of Wade returning from a distant location and various names. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret.
Mrs Frank Campbell and Miss Maggie Flyosa visited Cannelburg last week. Wednesday was visiting day with Mrs Wu at the school. Donoven and Walter Cox were in Epsom on Wednesday. A guest returned to Chicago Saturday. James attended an institute at Five of the family of John Stolare in Epsom Saturday. Sagle began erecting a new three roamed house east of here. Dr Tubbs moved to the Tempa Killion property. Quarterly meeting held at Bethel. David Grave visited from Newberry, guest of Frank Pickett. Meetings conducted at the M E Church by Rev Schrey er. Templin was at Saturday. Mr and Mrs W H Patterson visited Elnora Sunday. Jome Reestoof Epson was here enroute to Washington. Pid Hixon and Chas Wilson were at Washington Monday.
Alfred Keck of Burns City and Prof. W B Owens of Odon visited relatives here. Dr Franklin MacFarlen is very sick. Travel salesman PD H Shetterly, E Ranc and sons Fertilizer Co, was here. Marshall McNeris of Odan moved near Paris Laughlin property. Several locals including Jones McParten assisted family members Sunday.
DG anis Everett moved his family to Cornettville from Bear Trainor on Tuesday. Arthur Carvel was at Washington. Dr. Pebbs made a professional trip near Epson on Monday. Jo Herndon sold his property to Mr. Chantiler of Loogouter.
Misses Roberts and Neja Bosd of Good tlope visited Miss Glen Deve Sunday. Lowers Tomey and owifs visited oar John Mammaw's Sunday. Oliver Mammaw and wife of dur visited at A. C. Winklepleck's Sunday. John Winklepleck and owife have a nother adopted daughter Bessie Keller of Oden visited Ethel Campbell over Sunday. Mary Todd of Elmore township visited at Peed Malone's Sunday. Mrs. Laura and Mary Mummand visi weal at Abraham Weavers Tuesday. Geo. Osmon and wife. Henry Ritter and wife of Epsom visited br. Pl i. Ray Sunday.
Mayor John W. Wolford of Linton personally enforced the Nicholson law by entering the south Main street saloon run by John L. Griffith with Patrolmen Scott and Lantry and Special Chef Ferguson. He arrested the proprietor and ten customers after forcing the door, and issued warrants for three more saloon keepers to be arrested tomorrow as liquor dealers largely closed. Police checked saloons throughout the day to ensure compliance.
A campaign in India aims to raise pensions for honorably discharged Civil War veterans. Daniel L. Brown leads the Soldiers' Union of the United States seeking Congress action to provide daily allowances equal to one day’s service for each day served. The group plans to secure funds for the proposed increase.
The movement promotes inclusion as the union offers honorary membership to every citizen for a fee of 81 dollars.
Sunday School at 9 30 a m cotemunion and praise service at 10 30 am Junior C E at 2 pm and preaching by Pastor H M A Turney at 7 pm titled It Always Ways to do Right Special music invites all to worship with us.
Report of the condition of The First National Bank at Odon Indiana as of November 6 1905. It lists resources including loans and discounts U S bonds and premium on U S bonds cash items and reserves. liabilities show capital stock deposits and other obligations with a sworn statement by Cashier Watter C Garten and notarization by James A McCoy.
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