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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1897
Page
4
A fragmented reminiscence recalls Schneider and friends on a fishing trip by a river. They travel via Miami to a dry riverside camp and drink beer, share crude talk, and attempt bass fishing with various baits while discussing plans and local names.
The readable fragments reference transit routes and dates with scattered place names and names of people. Details are incomplete but indicate a public notice or schedule update affecting local transport and events in a community.
A fragmentary OCR item mentions Louk ey Pore BLP and Neotbos tos with unclear context and names unreadable. The readable bits hint at a regional notice or listing but lack clear actions or dates. Further text needed for a proper summary.
The readable parts describe a public notice with references to a local official and action but lack clear dates names or places. The fragmentary OCR hints at a legal or civic filing but remains ambiguous and incomplete.
The readable text is garbled and unreadable with no clear event names dates or places discernible. No coherent facts or entities can be extracted from the fragment to form a valid card.
Fragmentary OCR hints a chaotic record naming individuals and a revenge plot. The readable bits show a confrontation or gang related tie in with cryptic terms and a possible list of figures.
A jumble of garbled phrases notes a claim about curing cancer and lung issues in a day. Names such as Pavel Cure and Louisa Lindaman surface amid incoherent text referencing newspapers like Washington Democrat and Bethany, Missouri, with no clear verifiable details.
An item notes a 75e price for Halla Catarrh Cure with a tongue in cheek slogan about justice and respect for a man who has one wrong, attributed to Ranm's Horn.
An old advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify blood strengthen nerves and restore appetites in women and promotes Hood's Pills for various ailments. Claims include rosy cheeks for pale children and overall health benefits for families. Free treatment options are offered.
A sermon extols aged parents visiting their children as a blessing from God. It recalls biblical figures and long lifespans, contrasts ancient grandeur with modern neglect, and praises daughters who care for aging parents as domestic martyrs. The piece weaves biblical anecdotes with contemporary reflections on filial duty and Heaven’s reward.
Fragmentary report touches on a U S district judge ruling a San Marino law, water and garbage issues, irrigation and land use under homestead acts, and a device to burn garbage for power and potential street upgrades. Mentions include Indiana Clark County, National Public Land Bureau, and plans for dust destructor and conversion byproducts.
In Sodus Bay a huge bass sank a cedar boat after Hen Merriam swung a heavy hammer at its head. Fellow angler Mark Sullivan rushed to aid and also used the hammer to dispatch and retrieve the fish. No weight is given, but the bass was described as enormous.
A New York Ledger excerpt laments urban noise harms to rest and health. It argues quiet streets boost recovery, work capacity, and longevity, noting hospitals often sit beside noisy districts and calling for fewer street repairs and unnecessary disturbances in city life.
The annual meeting shows unanimous reelection of all veteran officers after a staged plan to keep the presidency with the oldest member and secretary returning. The plan, proposed by Adicia and Alicia, prompted mixed reactions but led to a smooth, unanimous outcome.
Peel cold boiled sweet potatoes and cut them in two lengthwise. Dust with pepper and salt. Melt two tablespoons butter and two tablespoons sugar, dip the potato slices into this mixture, place in a baking pan and bake. Housekeeper instruction.
A practical hog crate made of seasoned linden wood ensures safe, orderly transport. It measures 15 by 24 inches with a four foot length, uses nails and paint, and includes a movable door, corner posts, and a feeding trough to sustain hogs during shipment.
A market gardener explains a new wheelbarrow with the axle moved inside the body to reduce load on the arms. The wheel extends inward and a cap covers the axle, improving balance and effort for daily tasks.
The text details wheeling ease with a new barrow showing a load of 49 pounds plus 250 pounds of sand and 36 pounds on the handles. It compares to 99 pounds with an ordinary barrow. It lists wheel size 22 inches with a tied tire, barrow frame dimensions, bed size, and leg length, attributed to Judd Farmer, Binghouyin Orroge.
The article offers practical farming warnings and tips on harness washing, threshing machine safety, and crop care. It cautions against overpressure in boilers, suggests careful use of lime and bicolphide on plants, and urges proper sowing of timothy and cereal crops while noting variable wheat prices and harvest yields.
The Chicago Inter Ocean reports a pioneering electric sheep shearing setup at Great Falls Montana. Twenty cables suspend from a shaft to drive clipper blades via universal joints. A six horsepower electric motor, sourced from a trolley line, powered the line of shafting. Over nearly three weeks the machines shared 16 181 sheep averaging about 100 per day per machine.
The text notes wells are dug in depressions to find springs and advises wells be stone and cemented to twelve feet depth to avoid surface infiltration. Deeper springs are less likely to be contaminated by surface impurities, and filling around the well with fifty may reduce surface water intrusion.
The article notes extreme Hawaiian reverence for royalty under a taboo system. The king’s shadow, seat, and even daily foods were tightly restricted with death as punishment. The taboo wand or stick announced excommunications, and abolition came under a king’s action, impacting women hardest through food bans.
The smallest electrical battery ever built was created by a Boston Telephone Company electrician. An ordinary class head housed two twisted wires copper and iron as electrodes, and a drop of acidulated water started the current. It reportedly sent signals in a debate phone over about 200 miles.
The Boston man Tolman Willey recalls his frigid upbringing in a ramshackle church meeting house with four stone posts and no underpinnings. He describes a 60 minute sermon on hell as wind blasted beneath the church and the mercury sank to 40 degrees below zero. He asks if he was born in a sugar box and nursed on heliotropes.
Historic note reports differing estimates of human hair growth with a common annual figure near 614 inches and mentions naval fortifications at Spithead sourcing fresh water from wells under sea walls as a surprising water supply detail.
A reader cites relief after six months of illnesses and declares cure from female troubles using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier, and Sanative Wash. The letter quotes Mrs. Louisa Pracre of Brockton Massachusetts detailing numb spells and other symptoms eased by the regimen.
The N Y Journal catalogs bicycle slang terms for social traits and behavior. Entries include wobbler for awkward people loose sprocket wheel for gossip and enamel scraping for a fall injury, with other phrases like broken chain, wheels not true, sand in bearings and loose spokes.
A Providence family tale recalls a college student returning from his first term to find praise and debate about who belongs in the lead. The father notes the head of the class as a commentary on Brown University through a witty exchange from a Chicago Tribune reprint.
The city paper notes farmers faced drought and straw shortages while praising a robust wheat crop and resilient spirits. Local editors contrast tough conditions with signs of recovery and steady agricultural effort.
A fragment from Hanapelis Journal quotes Watts praising one feature of Nlendike and Potts agreeing, noting superior facilities for cold storage of a body after death until arrangements are made.
Cincinnati Enquirer reports a humorous scene where Perrye misunderstands a rider in a wheel and jokes about wearing trackers to stop bicycle riders from running over him. The exchange highlights everyday concerns about rider safety and public perception.
Atchison Globe notes one man believes he paid a terrible price for his experience while others paid less at a bargain counter.
A fragmented column quotes political critics and a satirical proverb about examinations and honesty. It cites the Washington Democrat and Harm's Horn reflecting skepticism toward reform measures and public health quips about doctors.
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