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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sheridan News
Location
Sheridan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1906
Page
8
The column lists residents and visitors around Noblesville and Tipton, including Lalu Cline visiting Noblesville kin, Mel Graham at Bakers Corner, Ray Dighns and family with Andrew Chine, and other Sunday calls. Several farm and community events are mentioned, with families visiting relatives and attending the Lapel conference and County Convention in Lamwng despite rain.
A fragmented wartime health notice praises Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption and lung diseases. It claims its use supports health after service in Cuba and the Philippines and lists a New Hampshire distributor with marketing claims and a trial bottle offer.
North Washington resident William Nichole visited relatives in Colfax this week. Mr and Mrs Jerant Lohr hosted Caven Sutton and family on Sunday. Leona Colins of Sheridan spent time with her parents last Friday. James Wells is reported to be in ill health. Elizabeth Walker has been ill at home since Sunday. Elizabeth Bishop of Indianapolis visited brother William Nicholson and family last week. Master Frank Newcomer of 1-
North Adams notes show Dorn to My and Mrs. Z Bar, a 7 34 rite, and Sunday preaching at Harris Church at 3 by Rev. t. ist. Revival efforts continue at Pleasant Ridge Chapel led by a Presbyterian minister. Edna Ogle visited Zona Staley Friday. J H McMurtry and Sheridan family spent Sunday with W 3 McMurtry. Zona Staley hosted Edith Cox and Harry McMurtry attended an Ice Cream social at Terhune. Mrs Clarence and children visited north of Remp-Taath last Monday with daughter Mrs Qilie Curry. L A Staley and family were visited by H R Cox and family. Wandering Jew.
An old advertisement explains a home remedy approach for colds and coughs. It mentions hourly dosing, a watery discharge, and a protective coating of the tongue, then notes a product called Chanaterium's Cough remedy. It lists sale by EL Elliott.
An advertisement touts Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as a natural digestives tonic that cleanses and strengthens the stomach membranes. It claims to cure indigestion and all stomach troubles by digesting foods and improving overall digestion, with user testimonials from W V a Ravenswood resident.
Fragmentary text lists names such as Jesse Davids Verlin Tyler Alon Halberstadt Opal Wright Floyd Kabaim Lottie Graham Lloyd Beaver Suiuiaed Lora Cline and Fernand Ernel Ryan. Mentions a Sunday return of Ervin Miller to Frank Ptat and reference to Miss Lain Cline’s Saturday return from Noblesville. Notes a July 1 children’s exercises at the Christian Church. Apples.
Mrs. S Lindsay of Fort William Quebec Canada suffered years with dyspepsia and stomach pains. A druggist advised Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. After using them she reports great relief and no further suffering. For sale by E Elliott.
A fragmented old ad claims a constipation remedy relieves the eald drag and cough without opiates. It touts laxative bones and Tar Coush syrup and notes the product is sold by all druggists.
The article notes a well attended Children’s Day event at the M. E. church on Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society plans a meeting at H. B. Palmer's residence on Thursday July 5 and an ice cream supper hosted by Mrs. Howard Pegakigay Malte.
A clergyman’s daughter recalls her first church service and her father’s pulpit reading with pride. The child’s behavior was described as sweet and well behaved throughout the service.
The article recalls Marshal Canrobert's long hair, spared by regulations since 1833, serving as a rallying emblem for troops. Despite orders to cut it, he refused, saying his hair belonged to history, and it became a defining part of his legacy through campaigns including Algeria and later wars.
A Barrow family scene unfolds as Mrs Barrow, reading by lamplight, is distracted by a June bug. She politely opens the door, prompting Growler the dog to wag cheerfully as the insect enters and causes a small domestic moment.
In Perry Oklahoma the country correspondent is celebrated as a constant link to rural life. Readers recall hometown names, old schools, churches, and farms, while noting the journalist’s unchanged charm despite modern printing changes.
A fragment from a 17th century description recounts a cataclysmic earthquake on January 20 1663 with shocks lasting months across Canada New York and Pennsylvania. Buildings shook doors clattered bells rang cracks widened walls fissures split fields and animals reacted. Subsequent shocks worsened and waters altered while hills fell near Tadousac Quebec.
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