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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1903
Page
4
The newly elected president of the great corporation rushes to his desk and fills page after page with writing in an isolated office. His wife asks what he has been doing and he explains he has begun his first task since election, noting press focus on leaders of major institutions.
An Arkansas reader recounts decades of illness after the Civil War, including heart and stomach trouble and insomnia. He credits Me Kidney pills with restoring health after starting with six pills daily and later increasing.
A garbled passage shows characters arguing over service quality and timing. Fragments include names and phrases suggesting a debate about late evening or night service and preferences, with distorted wording impeding clear meaning.
The readable text presents garbled phrases with scattered names and places, hinting at a miscellaneous section of notes. It mentions Baltimore and other unclear references, with no coherent events or clear dates to summarize.
A historical sermon argues Jesus came into the world not to reform society or teach living, but to save sinners. It centers on the Bible verse Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners, urging Christians to keep this mission central while charities, education, and reform follow as outgrowths of soul saving.
A New York Sun excerpt quotes an angling doctor praising the kingfish as a formidable saltwater sport fish. He notes its bass like vigor, habit of lying in sandy bottoms, popular haunts at Coney Island and Rockaway piers, and strong meat. Tackle and bait tips include small Sproat hooks linen line and two shrimp.
The article argues that believers must hold a single supreme passion for saving souls. It cites Christ and Paul, emphasizing that preaching should center on Jesus and the crucified, with no room for optional teachings. The tone urges unwavering dedication to the gospel.
The article argues for Christian simplicity and happiness, urging believers to abandon avarice and luxury. It emphasizes enjoying nature, friendship, and ordinary joys as God’s blessings, while noting humans often misattribute obstacles to divine will and should seek peace through faith and duty.
Farmers in Ohio face severe chinch bug damage reducing wheat value while agricultural schools push fungus-based controls. State departments assist in pest management as educators stress varied soil needs and timing for sprays washes powders and fumigants to protect crops.
A Oregon woman, urged by a Missouri acquaintance to stay in Brooklyn, returned home after crying for Chinook salmon and Bull Run water. Her two sons practice law in Brooklyn and prosper, but she relented to visit and came back to Oregon.
The Klondike district shows no promise of higher gold production than last year’s $12,000,000. With no new strikes since 1896 and a total output over $80,000,000 to date, the Nome district’s mining extends from Golovia Bay to the Arctic Ocean, constrained by transport limits.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a caller remarks on Miss Hambo’s father being cured of rheumatism. The daughter explains her father feels better when he realises the cure has improved his spirits as well.
Eastman S Bros of Hancock County submit a 96 by 48 foot pole barn design from John Clark as the best barn seen. It features a central corn crib with self feeding, long hayracks, sliding doors with weights, and open south end. The barn holds about 100 cattle with 97 Herefords, is well bedded and dry, and saves time and labor.
Miss Muriel Armitage of Detroit writes that after five years of uterine irregularities and hysteria she found relief using Peruna, taking fifteen bottles over six months to become completely cured. She claims Peruna cures pelvic catarrh as it does catarrh of the head.
J A Dean explains methods to increase apiary swarms by shaking only part of the brood frames, moving the colony to a new stand, and using drumming to encourage young bees to stay with brood. He notes driven swarms resemble natural swarms and advises careful handling to avoid brood loss and ensure colony health.
A historical ad claims pelvic catarrh causes nervousness and exhaustion in women. It promotes Peruna as a permanent cure for catarrh and invites readers to write Dr. Hartman in Columbus, Ohio for guidance.
A humorous sketch contrasts a woman’s precise family ledger with a man’s claim that women cannot master banking. The tale revolves around a ledger showing an eight dollars fifteen cent excess and a joke about whether the balance justifies spending.
A sharp exchange at a world office reveals ethnic taunts as a young editor faces a Chinese insult. The incident escalates with a courteous counter reply, illustrating tensions over race and language in a public forum.
A fragmented quotation from a Woman's Home Companion piece describes a stenographer role requiring grammar knowledge. It praises proficiency and assertive attitude toward language, with a dismissive tone toward subpar performance.
A garbled OCR passage cites various railway lines and places including Washington, Wabago, Uniaen Pacffc and Nerra Western Line. The text references training, a gubernatorial or state journal, and faint phrases about color dye and persecution, with no coherent narrative or date.
A rural warning on harsh selling practices by hucksters. The article urges farmers to keep the best fowl for breeding and egg production, selling only surplus birds to avoid depleting stock and wealth, claiming continual selective buying leaves farms poorer and weeds the land.
Svory Farm proposes one or more home made water troughs. Readily built from two or three spare logs, outdoor project turns waste wood into useful stock watering devices. The article notes old logs common on farms are suitable for conversion rather than wasting them.
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