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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1906
Page
3
Wealthy New Yorker Mrs. Isaac L. Rice led a campaign against excessive boat whistles and sirens in New York harbor. She briefed officials in New York and Washington, citing 14,000 sick residents harmed by loud signals and urging reduction of nonessential warnings to river crews and hospitals.
A London Mail piece lauds Lady Grey widow of Sir Edward Grey noting she was a keen Liberal politician despite her Tory lineage. The obituary highlights her political influence and public service beyond domestic ties, reflecting on her role in early 20th century politics.
A nineteenth century origin story traces the creation of the steel carpenter's square to Siler Howes of South Shaftsbury Vermont. The tale describes Howes welding two worn saws at right angles to form a precise tool, marking inches and fractions, and producing more squares in his spare time.
Aimed at informants in New York, Mrs. Rhee seeks to extend the happiness these things bring. She uses her influence to foster rest and comfort for those in positions not demanding protest.
Dr J F C Luhan of New York offers a free scientific treatment for scarlet fever claiming eight years of success. The method targets blood and kidney health to prevent anemia and heart paralysis, with prescription No 1 boosting iron and protecting kidneys, and warns to buy only pure medicines and renew after recovery.
Bourke Cochran of New York urges a constitutional amendment to set a four year term for House members. He argues longer terms would stabilize the House and reduce focus on re election, noting current two year terms force constant campaigns as soon as a member is seated.
A quotation argues that a member of Congress cannot fulfill duties if his mail is filled with district campaign concerns. It contends Congress must have one or two sessions free from re election campaigning to preserve democratic power and constitutional safety.
A vivid sketch of a long vanished industry with forges and sparks and a thousand workers. Silas Howe is praised as a millionaire who used his wealth for good. Squares mark the place where the first design was conceived more than ninety five years ago.
The Department of Agriculture will conduct breeding experiments with the gift of an Abyssinian zebra from the Prince of Abyssinia. The animal will be used in further experimental work by the government to study crossbreeding prospects.
William E Smythe portrays Benjamin W Hunt a New York native who moved to Georgia in 1876. Hunt built railroads a cotton mill and a bank while transforming cattle breeding pastures and disease immunity. His work boosted Southern prosperity through empire building and humane progress in Middle Georgia. The piece highlights northern influence in a rising South.
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