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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1910
Page
2
An assembled clump of OCR fragments from the Oden Journal of Dean, Indiana touches on hospitals and noise, a fish substitute for beef, a summer virus and mosquitoes, and a missing child. It mentions a Covelist father in Indiana, discusses real estate, a Chicago band, and a surviving figure once known as the Six Hundred amid scattered notes on vehicles, money, and a serviceable slipper.
Acclib corposed of married women of Trenton. After careful in PEE Me fam lous decideni that wedded Yieubiet be insured without chil dyem. It is oo be taken for granted pets of the club are not ar Hving at fashion hotels and keeping pet.
A fragment describes a stolen artifact linked to a Fevotian goddess within a New York exhibit. The tale notes a penniless visitor and tells how the art remains controversial as it passes through varied ages and valuations.
The text notes migration trends and uncertain year figures, then pivots to a social critique. It highlights a rising view that fashion and extravagance provoke national evils and credits a trendsetting young college woman challenging male blame.
Wellesley College continues to illustrate the balance between matrimony and study as graduates marry and return to complete their courses. The press notes only eight of the graduating class planned marriage, challenging earlier statistics.
New York World reports Glenn Curtiss flew from Albany to New York City in two hours thirty two minutes, covering 1356 miles at an average speed over 04 miles per hour, landing near Manhattan after a long endurance flight.
A fragment recounts Navy life aboard the North Dakota with Captain Mulligan and Lt. Dick spt. The piece notes sailors obey strict discipline, visor etiquette, and the ship’s commissioning being recent.
Louie and Temple Abernathy aged 9 and 6 arrive in the national capital after crossing the continent to greet Col. Roosevelt on his New York arrival. They are sons of Jack Abernathy the Oklahoma wolf catcher and associate of the former president.
Washington D C Doctor Thorn formerly a surgeon in the army has filed charges of drunkenness against Capt Ross Rees of the Philippine scouts. A court of inquiry has been named to investigate the case.
Swedish cabinet resigns after defeat in election. Premier Zahle presents resignation to King Frederick as defense policy fails to gain backing.
A Midwest delegation will meet in Washington next Tuesday to urge the attorney general to block the proposed rise in commodity freight rates. A. C. Smith of Omaha was named chair of the general committee. others from Illinois and Kansas City warn of legal actions and rail conspiracies.
At the Indiana Association of Presidential Postmasters convention in Gary plans are made to rally support for improved roads across the state to aid rural carriers. The gathering runs through tomorrow with emphasis on third class postmasters and their office issues.
Senator William J. Stone introduced a resolution asking the secretary of state to investigate a reported attempt by the Madrid Nicaraguan government to establish a blockade at Bluefields. The measure seeks clarity on the international move and prompts official inquiry from Washington.
Seven thousand miners of the Pennsylvania Coal company refused to return after the conciliation board ordered work resumed. They urged other miners to join the walkout, extending the strike in Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania.
Standard Oil announces a retroactive wage increase effective May 1 benefiting about 70 000 workers. The raise ranges from 6 8 to 11 percent for shop and plant laborers across U S subsidiaries. Office workers are not included.
At the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South the Wohrtun memorials on laity rights were debated. Dr Henry of the St Louis conference spoke in favor as women were turned down, with a vote tally of 188 to 74.
Seven steamships departed for Europe on Saturday carrying 2695 passengers, the largest single day outflow from this port. The tally marks a peak in transatlantic travel with multiple vessels sailing together.
Washington D C The submission of evidence in the Ballinger Pinchot investigation is ended. The defense rested without calling any more witnesses. Attorney Bran Geis examined but three in rebuttal. Oral argument will be made May 27 and 9. Five hours will be given to each side and within 15 days following each side will file a brief.
Dwight Ash-Richard Price Morgan, credited with planning the first elevated railroad in the United States and a former roommate of Abraham Lincoln, died at his home in Dwight at age 82.
Former New Hampshire governor Frank W Rollins pleaded guilty in federal court to a smuggling charge. His lawyers asked for clemency as part of the plea.
Chicago Nationals second baseman John J. Evers was slightly wounded when the automobile carrying him and Chicago writer George McDonald collided with a street car in Chicago. McDonald was probably fatally injured in the crash.
Washington reports total assessments for the corporate tax reach 28 620 dollars with a noted corporation tax figure of 26 620 000 dollars. The figures reflect Internal Revenue Bureau tallies across assessments and tax liabilities.
Illinois miners face an aggressive campaign by the Coal Operators Association. Operators distribute contract offers to strikers as they seek to challenge the shot firer’s law constitutionality. A Belleville district meeting demands one contract for all and outlines potential wage and benefit changes, including a shift toward Indiana style terms and possible reductions in pay differentials between mine types.
A 1920s era Sunday School lesson examines Jesus walking on the sea with the disciples in the storm. It discusses the miracle’s meaning, the disciples’ fear, Peter’s doubt and confession, Christ’s reassuring words, and the healing aftermath in Gennearet, framed by quotes from church figures.
Miners claim a major gain as Southern operators sign up with the union amid tense lines. Half of the signers are said to belong to the Hlingix Operators' union, boosting the miners' confidence. Operators in the Springfield district remain doubtful of a miners victory.
The program uses gym apparatus to teach girls to get on and off streetcars safely. The device mimics real car size and ground distance. Six wheels propel the car around the track, with designated points where waiting girls practice dismounts.
Bristol Tennessee a young girl aeronaut named Tins Bradwick was performing a balloon ascent at carnival week when a parachute descent sent her onto a mill roof. She tumbled two stories to the ground, breaking her left arm and sustaining additional injuries.
Vancouver BC reported six persons went out in a small sloop for Plumper Pass ten days ago and may be lost in the Gulf of Georgia. They were due back four days ago.
Week ending May 26 saw 200 business failures in the United States, up from 25 last week and compared with 205 in the same week of 1909, 253 in 1908, 142 in 1907, and 125 in 1906.
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