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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1910
Page
3
Witness statements and clues surround a murder probe led by Thelaware fd fires ivan. Norman i lack a prominent banker faces investigation into the homicide. many witnesses mention odd sightings and a series of coded notes amid a cluttered crime scene.
A court decision cites insufficient duration of evidence for the applicant. A witness testified to a five year knowledge, but investigators found the witness knew the applicant five days short of five years. The department will reexamine and the certificate remains blocked.
A garbled OCR passage shows a man leaning across a cigarette counter, smiling at a new money handoff during a dinner check. He calls Penny and mentions bending money and handling with care, but the text is incomplete and opaque.
A fragmentary report describes Charles Hi Rosenpeers arriving from Augsburg with lumps on his elbows and a strange event involving barrels and observations. The garbled text mentions Hamburg and New York but lacks clear facts or dates.
OCR fragment shows garbled text about a meeting or event at an unidentified venue. No clear names, dates, or places are readable. The readable bits imply a scheduled agenda or display but lack specifics to confirm details.
The fragmented text shows a landlady claiming a pew board er is a foreign nobleman and mentions Bogas Wilbet. The speaker doubts payment and questions legitimacy, suggesting a possible real or fake nobleman status and unsettled rent.
Fragmentary exchange shows two individuals discussing daily cigar use over 20 years and a claimed savings of 2190 dollars with one asking to share tobacco. The text is garbled and lacks coherent context or identifiable sources.
A fragment recalls a city audience reacting to a Burnt Cork style performance. The piece mentions an Afro American performer and a white city man reacting with a cautious, amused smile as the act plays to the crowd.
The article notes Indians own rich lands and resources including oil timber and silver. It cites vast agricultural areas and cattle ranges supporting numerous tribes. It highlights revenue from various resources and the role of Indians in managing their own stores and assets.
A damaged OCR passage references an order in a parish context with unclear names and locations. The fragment mentions a preliminary inspection and a wartime era tone but lacks complete details to identify people, places, or dates.
A mother discusses her children’s precocity. The oldest is slow, the second better, and Edith, the baby, is the smartest. Master John blurts out a humorous line explaining Edith learns quickly because she has them and they did not have us.
The late former Georgia Governor Alien D. Candier drew southern fame for his quaint humor. A 2 Benes ville man recalls Candier once abandoned cigars for a pipe at year’s start, joking about sticking to the pipe after expressing resolve.
The fragment discusses Ramadan as a holy month exalted by believers, mentions Gabriel delivering messages, Mohammed’s journeys to Mecca and the cave, and divine revelations. It references prophets including Moses and outlines themes of prayer, meditation, and celestial doors of heaven.
A patient faces a deadlock between two doctors with conflicting advice. After discussion they finally recommend a mixed treatment approach combining options from both sides.
An OCR fragment describes a scene with Almo Bernhardt and a chorus, noting a crowded boile yard and accidents. A boy asks to see the man run over, while a nurse and actress react with cautious remarks about fear and inevitable events.
A conciliatory remark rebukes calling someone a pig and the vindictive reply notes no one is worth ten cents per pound to anyone. The exchange frames a social rebuke about name calling and implied worth.
A humorous exchange features a sentimental inquirer asking Mr. Meekion if he was nervous proposing to his wife. He replies no, but reflects that the proposal could have foreseen the next ten years of married life.
In a dialogue with Mr. Sirius Barker a view emerges that his daughter should pursue artistic study specifically singing. He dismisses art and literature as permanent goods and favors singing as a practical education aligned with creative expression.
A chaotic account describes guests waking to tremors and a hotel alarm during a powerful earthquake. Residents recall shattered mantels, collapsed pictures, and attempts to save belongings as the building shook violently.
A garbled report describes a new glass staining process once guarded and stolen, claiming it outperforms ancient techniques. It mentions Venetians Phoenicians and mineral colors, claiming high heat alters glass and reveals design, with unclear references to a location and dates.
A fragmented 19th century science note argues brain nerve fluid relies on Potassium Phosphate and Potash. It cites Beamis and Carey, claiming Potassium compounds form the major mineral portion influencing brain chemistry and nerve function.
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