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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1895
Page
2
Unclear readable fragment shows Myers and Bennett as teams or figures aiding a training session. Mentions pest control and public or private training context with a focus on preparation through a period described as hot. No clear location date or outcome available.
The Sunday Gazette reports the Daviess County Fair likely to be the last for some time as the current Association plans to abandon the enterprise due to long running financial struggles. Attendance and farmer interest have fallen, with no tents or active participation noticed at this year's event.
Trustees of diverse towns in Daviess County approved 1900 tax levies by county commissioners. The northern townships list rates for road and school taxes, with agencies and special school levies per 100 assessed value and per poll, detailing cooperative and township disbursements.
Memorial lines honor Carl Phipps a 12 year old boy son of John and Mary Phipps of Farlen. The poem speaks of his long illness and death, his journey to Heaven, and the hope of meeting again with angels and saints in the afterlife.
County Superintendent W. A. Wallace organized the Madison township institute at the Taylor school house. All teachers attended. Trustee Critchlow named E. B. Barkley president and Mary Felters secretary. Meetings will be held in Gdon on the second Saturday of each month.
A youth injured his arm during a Saturday outing when he was tackled by another boy. The fall caused a break between the wrist and elbow, and medical staff set the bone then treated the wound about half an hour later.
The State Custodian of the Dynamo holds power in Corea with the electric official’s pay guaranteed by fear of ghosts. Coreans use copper brass cash with square center holes strung on straw cords. The king’s court and sorcerers fear ghosts, keeping lights on and the electrician paid. arrears plunge the lights into breakdown.
An advertisement touts rich farming in Mississippi and Alabama along the Mobile & Ohio line. It promotes affordable land, favorable climate, and healthy living with low travel costs for land seekers and households. Contact Heur Fonde Prest and Mobile Alabama Land and Investment Co for details. Tickets via St Louis and Mobile rail lines.
Fritz of 677 Sedgwick Street Cherga describes severe cough from lung issue. After failing various remedies and doctor visits, he bought Foley's Honey and Tar and soon improved. Sleep returned, coughing up blood stopped, and full recovery followed after a second bottle. Gantz and Welster.
An exchange notes a reader's pleasure at finishing a novel with one person expressing ecstasy upon reaching the last pages and another confirming the enjoyment. The Chicago Record tone suggests a literary anecdote about reception.
The readable lines show fragmented phrases and misaligned words about a camp and remedies. No clear events, people, or places present to create a factual news card with defined entities.
Fragmentary text mentions a private matter with references to spouses and names like Dalton and Miss Clay. It appears to be an unreadable clipping with possible society or personal notices, but no coherent event or announcement can be determined.
Controversial remedy touted as safe and certain to stop dysentery and cholera symptoms. Promises rapid relief and time and money savings with hundreds of testimonials backing its virtues.
Fragmented OCR text describes Rocky Mountain scenery, illustrated weekly features, and premiums. Mentions Willie Went on Trial and club guitar premiums. Vague references to journals, premiums, and address for a juvenile club offer.
The article notes thunderstorms are not equatorial as claimed with regional averages given. Prantice reports one storm per day and about 333 yearly storms overall, Urermanly records twelve, Mwnatra and Coxtom twelve, and Peru only fourteen in the counts. Mr A S Snider of Winnesheik Co Ia mentions a winter case of a running sore cured by Ve Witra Witch Hazel Salve after months of medical care.
In Des Moines Iowa Jacob Esbenson of the Chicago Lumber Co says he sent medicine to his German mother claiming Chamberlains Pain Balm is the best remedy for rheumatism. He notes years of personal use and offers 50 cent bottles via druggist W T Dearmin.
A letter to Rushford Spectator editor W F Benjamin extols Chamberlain medicines including Cough Remedy Pain Balm and Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. The writer notes local belief in their efficacy and mentions a relative in Dexter town who would bring them if unavailable. W T Dearmin sells them locally.
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