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Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1909
Page
2
A garbled OCR segment from The Observer in Russiaville Indiana mentions Partagas and potato terms, references a meeting, and includes scattered names and numbers. The text is highly corrupted with missing words and unclear syntax, yielding little coherent event detail.
The readable text hints at a plan or notice involving food and planes or plans. Details are incomplete with many garbled words and missing names or dates.
The readable fragment shows unclear text about a CET wtit and 4 ae after y prety making the rest unintelligible. No distinct names places or dates are readable to establish concrete facts.
The fragmentary OCR notes a broker's raise and references a person named Orbe with van. Readable context is too limited to extract a clear event, date, or organization for a coherent news card.
The readable fragments reference disease germs, a man in Lexington, and repair or trial notes. Names and places are uncertain, with garbled phrases about CTS RTT Case and Goet h e session. Full meaning remains unclear due to damaged text.
Fragmentary OCR text notes a Dover area incident involving a slain person and a private statement about plans. It references Amer Gulorivs and numerous facades, with unclear dates or formal actions. The readable portion hints at a wartime or conflict context and printed material gaps.
The OCR text depicts a jumble of phrases about ordinary boriness suits, sad trunks, dining, rowing, and young couples. It mentions a New York vacation and a Chinese couple becoming rustic in a festive setting. The overall sense is a garbled, partial portrait of everyday scenes and social curiosities.
The readable fragments reference France and a tone of inquiry. Limited details suggest a ceremonial or editorial note with no clear event, date, or named individuals disclosed in the legible text.
The text discusses opposition to reforms at Brisi Lon Bach institutions. It notes a push by non-conformists and a Tyee to theological decrees, while conservative leaders resist changes. The passage reflects tension between tradition and modern ideas within the university context.
Fragment notes that New York legislation targets college hazing with penalties including imprisonment of at least three years for serious offenses. The text mentions branding victims with silver nitrate and other substances as an example of abusive practice.
An English text fragment describes fabrics and trims for dressmaking. It mentions silk, cottons, Indian head fabrics, Swiss sizes, and a range of styles including gowns and box hats. The item references a sale or advertisement for materials and patterns with prices and measurements.
Indianapolis city council reads ordinance proposing a tax of five dollars per year on slot machines. Governor Marshall leaves for Petoskey Michigan on a month's vacation with Mrs Marshall. Epidemic of pink eye hits Lawrence county seriously affecting the stock.
James Deniin died after being cut in the neck at Richmond when a pitcher assaulted him. The incident involves Corpsine and another pitcher, with Deniin sustaining fatal injuries. Local authorities investigate as witnesses recount the confrontation.
Rush county planter Hraeied Waeener reports he has raised more than 1000 bushels of grain from his own land this season. He says weather and good soil contributed to the strong yield.
Lew Shank faced multiple Orops while Parolanmanpetis Reporbifeans remained distant last week. Charles Gauss is identified as the Democratic nominee in the ongoing local race.
Fragmentary note shows Joseph Pickereldd without arms and Sime with pendin teeth applying to wed Nora fiare in Verre Haute. Details are unclear but imply a marriage intention filed in the town.
Mrs Charles KH Riley died at her home in Middletown. The coroner concluded poisoning from acetinide in headache powders caused the death. The body was found at the residence, prompting investigations into the product as the possible source of the fatal exposure.
Police Chief David Reed and patrolman Tau Priscoe Harrison were arrested in Clinton cemetery on charges related to shooting dice. AH pleaded suilts and Were fine.
Fragmented text references May 66 events with bees and fabric terms. Mentions Larios, Otis Celhar, Cre oem, Centerey and Eliterr. Unclear details and numerous garbled phrases hinder clear summary.
Unclear fragmentary report describes a suspect or witness near a bed in a troubled scene. The garbled text references a person and a probable investigation but lacks coherent details or location.
A damaged OCR passage references a family in Michigan with an eleven children tally and mentions a Mrs. Kintzede who has seven children. The text is garbled and lacks clear dates or the full names needed for a precise notice.
Cievan Nikirk lies in critical condition at Blooming Ten-esty hospital from gunshot wounds. In Prva ta, Lewis Sipes fired at Nikirk, wounding him and was jailed.
Mrs. Anna Anderson of Greensburg displays a whimsical vine that bears tiny peaches on a grape vine, with a section of the vine entwined around a peach tree in her yard. Neighbors marvel at the astonishing growth and unusual sight.
Governor Marshal orders sheriffs in Santo county and Indiana to curb gaming at fairs. He emphasizes enforcing the law against devices and detters during fair season, urging sharp lookout and strict enforcement across the state.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a physician named Ross accused of bribery and involvement in a shooting. The text references possible portland connections and a court or police context with unclear details and dates.
In Parke and Vermilion Counties recently formed governing bodies discuss incorporating beer clubs with lockers and refrigeration. Terre Haute ships beer to clubs as anti saloon advocates prepare to seek a law from the next Legislature to designate clubs as receiving agents.
Wilson Carter reports his Jonesboro hen hatched in spring last year has laid daily since November, totaling 270 consecutive eggs with no day missed and showing continuous production.
A quotation discussing justice as preventing harm to others and decency as restraint in giving offense. Shows classic Roman ethical thought on ethical conduct and social harmony.
During a performance of A Wasted Life by the Shaler Mack Company at County Hall Mitchell the leading man was accidentally stabbed between the shoulders causing an onstage disturbance and medical attention.
James M. Ray lies in a pitiable condition at his brother's home near Windfall, following a paralytic stroke suffered about two years ago. Before his affliction he consumed six large bottles of hair tonic, which is cited as the cause of his illness.
Mrs Elizabeth Lux of Shelby township controlled a nearly 300 acre farm with a $7 debt after her husband John Lux died about fifteen years ago. She paid off the mortgage before any child turned twenty one and distributed portions as each child came of age. This week Edward Lux reached adulthood and received his share. two years ago each child got a Christmas gift. she recently sold the farm to her son George for $19 075 in cash.
The Indiana State Fair in early September will feature 20 judges who will award nearly 375000 in prizes across cattle horses and poultry. Notable appointees include C B F Curtis Ames W W Baker Indianapolis James H Bright St Louis and Gen John B Castleman Louisville. Other judges cover mules cattle shorthorns Herefords dairy stock and poultry with experienced breeders among them.
Chief Jose Martin reports Gary will shut down all vice venues after letters from Governor Marshall urged action. Thomas Knotts, termed mayor though town board president, led the effort to close saloons immoral resorts and gambling houses in the steel city.
A Baltimore American item notes Gladys ends her engagement due to style harmony. She is described as artistic and harmonious and rejects her fiancé because his red hair clashes with her gown yet blue is her color.
Adam recalls a peculiar case from his memory noting they doubled up before they ate the apples. The quotation appears in the New York Sun.
A terse chatty line about resolving disputes by arbitration sparks a light town topic debate as a witty exchange emphasizes marriage dynamics and humor. The note highlights a joke framing wife as the arbitrator in a playful quip.
Mrs. McOal Schowerin of Detroit reports a springtime scalp outbreak affecting her child Vivian, with about sixty boils. She credits Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent for complete recovery after repeated use, stating no trouble in two years. Boston based Joes Potter Drug & Clean. Corp. markets Cuticura products.
London Chronicle notes a Washington cable claiming goldenrod as the American national power though botanical references tie the term to Solidago virgaurea and Leontice chrysogonum. The piece questions its status as a long standing symbol, despite decorative use on Mrs Tatts dress.
A professor visits a barbershop and orders hair cut shampoo shave and massage. He questions the bill and marvels at the working of the human mind while the barber delivers the proffered check for the services.
A New Hampshire woman recounts indigestion and severe stomach pain eased by Grape Nuts. She claims improved digestion, clearer mind, restored strength, and renewed ambition after using the cereal, ending with the familiar “There’s a Reason” pitch.
A fragmentary poem set on the Arctic Ocean near Baffin Bay. It depicts Eskimo life, cold winds, icebergs, polar bears, and whaling amid glaciers and a perpetual winter scene. The speaker longs to be there and contrasts cold storage and frozen shores with distant summer imagery.
A Chicago Post humor piece features two men in muddy trousers debating gardening. One claims a human side to gardening with lines about potatoes with eyes and corn with ears. The other asks which vegetable has a nose, and the first deflects, noting onions smell the most.
A Kansas City Journal quote fragments a domestic scene with a husband confessing past acts and a wife raising the price of forgiveness in a troubled marriage. The source presents a dialogue about accountability and blame in intimate relations.
A fond mother asks Tommy what he wants for his birthday. After reflecting, Tommy declares he would enjoy watching the baby being spanked, as reported by Paris Figaro.
A humorous exchange between a millionaire and a beggar shows the beggar claiming he has nothing else to lose while the millionaire asserts shared troubles. The dialogue highlights class tensions and common human hardship in compact, wry style.
The mother accuses a man of kissing her daughter and dares him to repeat the liberty. Herself confirms shock and disbelief, noting she would have bet against such boldness.
A missionary recalls a Trinidad road encounter where a unemployed man answers how he passes time by sitting in the sun. The humorous anecdote reflects a simple, wry perspective on idleness and daily life.
An old advertisement touts Bre Winslow teething syrup by Duttia. Claims soothe gums ease irritation calm pain and cure wind colic for children at a price of 25 cents.
A claim notes Babylon's primitive inhabitants possessed libraries seventeen centuries B C suggesting early literacy and organized knowledge in Mesopotamia.
The Five Batons idea outfits Chinamen with five buttons on their coats to keep in sight the five Confucian virtues. The virtues cited are humanity, justice, order, gratitude, and propriety.
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