Odon Journal Opinion Snippet on US Suffrage and Nation
A fragment from The Odon Journal discusses economic lead, Turkey’s sultan swapping, Wall Street gamblers, and argues for a quiet steady United States. It questions suffrage amendment and notes tears as disease germs, ending with a call to lighten mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Two Frenchmen In Duel Exchange Fire In Public Standoff
A historic duel between two Frenchmen ended with both men shooting each other as a long standing tradition was reportedly "busted" by authorities. The incident reflects old-world codes clashing with modern law and social norms.
Europe debates ships and suffrage amid disaster echoes
Spain plans to rebuild its fleet while immigration policy stresses welcoming the right sort yet guarding against crime. Italy faces a woman suffrage question as suffragettes weigh reactions to the Messina earthquake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Messina
Women to Play Whist Next Week in Country
The women of the country will be gin playing whist next week. Now silence like a poultice will come to heal the blows of sound.
Wall Street Morale Mirrors Speculation Center
General mood on Wall Street signals ongoing stock market volatility. Experts argue that stronger legal regulation of trading practices would more effectively curb speculation and restore investor confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Fanaticism Across Forms Marks Threat to Society
The statement condemns fanaticism in all its forms whether it leads to head hunting, missionary killing, or umpire mobbing. It argues such zealotry is inherently unappealing and dangerous to social order.
World game laws reform on Christian basis
A satirical note claims game laws would be reformed to a Christian standard with an open season to kill Armenians limited to February 30 and 31, highlighting a sharp critique of religiously framed persecutions.
Navy Cadets' Faint Hearts Linked to City Life
A cautious inquiry at Annapolis weighs causes of weak hearts among midshipmen. One theory suggests proximity to the city and its attractions of pretty girls may influence discipline and health among naval students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Naval Academy
Turks Interfering With Persian Rights Reignites Tension
The report notes ongoing Ottoman interference in Persia across ages and generations. It attributes current frictions to unresolved issues from Abdul Hamid's era and outlines continued regional strains involving neighboring powers and the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Ottoman Empire
Abdul Hamid
Anonymous donor leaves five thousands at NJ charity office
A man in New Jersey entered a charitable association’s office, left five $1000 bills, and left unseen. Some speculate a mysterious benefactor named Samarian may be connected to another act of generosity giving a newsboy a $100 note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Supreme Court of Chemistry Declares All Elements Safe
The courtation of chemistry declares that elements like sulphur copper salts and saccharine are perfectly healthful and nutritious to the human system, implying a broad acceptance of these substances in daily use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Chemistry
Morocco Sultan Threatens War Over Spanish Forces
The sultan hints at war with Spain if Spanish troops remain in Moroccan possessions. Observers note a bold stand amid broader moves by rulers to defend rights against foreign subjugation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Spain
Prince's luncheon signals thaw in China overseas ties
The prince agent of China hosted an official palace luncheon for foreign delegates to the late emperor's funeral. The event is described as strong proof that the great Chinese wall between the empire and the outside world is down for good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New York Chauffeur Faces First Degree Murder Charge
A New York chauffeur who struck a boy and fled, killing him, will be tried for first degree murder under a new state law that treats fatal outcomes during a crime as murder. The case presents fresh factual and legal questions but signals a call for a drastic remedy to curb automobile fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hat Etiquette Moves From Theaters To Churches
A Chicago movement seeks public support for women removing hats in churches, arguing that laws and courtesy standards already applied in theaters should extend to churches and lecture halls. The shift highlights fashion changes and the need for a fair treatment of men and women attending services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Theologian warns against ahead-thinking dangers
A New York theologian argues that thinking ahead can be dangerous to others and to reformers. He notes that many reformers end as martyrs, with later generations honoring them after their ideas become common. The piece reflects on the fate of thought and its enduring legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pair Held for Baby Death in Murphysboro
In Franklin county Illinois Mr. and Mrs. George Morris were arrested by Deputy W H Roberts and Constable C Tuthill at their Royalton home charged with murdering their ten weeks old son and dumping the body in the Big Muddy river. The couple aged 23 and 18 are jailed in Murphysboro. The body was found in a creek near the river and the skull crushed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphysboro
George Morris
Royalton
Franklin County
W. H. Roberts
Murphsboro
Charles Tuthill
Elkville
Big Muddy
Morris
Rust
Umpire Turner Dodges Fan Fray After Virginia Triumph
Alderman James Turner, who umpired the Virginia versus Jacksonville game, narrowly avoided a beating by fans with police intervention. Decisions were disputed by players and spectators as Virginia defeated Jacksonville county club 9 to 0 after the fracas subsided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
James Turner
Jacksonville
Jacksonville County
Williams Kills Fleeing Suspect in St Davids Banks Town
City Marshal Williams of St Davids shot and killed Bert Alexander a Black man who fled during an attempted arrest in Lewistown area. Alexander was wanted in Rock Island for alleged theft of 1400 dollars. Williams fired three shots as the fugitive fled into darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewistown
Williams
St. Davids
Bert Alexander
Alexander
Rock Island
Chicago Pioneer Beaubien Dies at 63 in DeKalb
Chicago obituary notes Soliston Beaubien 63 a Beaubien family member who helped settle Chicago. Born Monroe Michigan in 1826 his father moved with him via Little trading post in autumn 1826. He resided in Chicago until 1861 then moved to DeKalb Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Maj Barger Becomes Governor of Danville Home
Maj Barger named governor of the Danville National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers to succeed Gov Isaac Clements. Walter Kelly appointed treasurer. Barger has served eight years and acted as governor since Clements’ death two weeks earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj Barger
Danville
Martin J. Barger
Illinois N G Elects Officers Dixon
Three hundred Illinois National Guard and Naval Reserve members met for their annual gathering in Dixon. Elected officers include President Col John Garriety of the Second Infantry Chicago, Vice President Capt Warren F Purdy of the Illinois Naval Reserve Chicago, and Secretary Treasurer Lieut Col Henry H Hill of the Fifth Infantry Quincy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois N
Two Inquests at Jacksonville
Coroner Pipenbeing held two inquests one over Mrs Sarah Trebule 65 of Nortonville found dead in her bed and another over Joseph Dickens four miles northeast of Jacksonville found dead in bed both citizens well known in Morgan county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Pipenbeing
Sarah Trebule
Nortonville
Joseph Dickens
Morgan County
Youth Shoots Himself at Home Near Clay City
Harmon, 28, son of Rev. John F. Harmon president of McKendree College Lebanon Ill, accidentally killed himself at his father's home seven miles north of Clay City while cleaning a revolver. The bullet entered the left side of his face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay City
Raymond VW. Harmon
John F. Harmon
McKendree College
Lebanon, Ill
Lightning Kills Farmer in Storm Near Camargo
Arthur Guinn a farmer eight miles southeast of Camargo was struck and killed by lightning while repairing a rain trough as an electric storm lashed the area. The incident left a widow and six children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camargo
Arthur Guinn
Guinn
Baby Snell Party to Suit in Dewitt Court
Motion to set aside an order making Harry Snell six months old a party to a will contest by Col. Thomas Snell's heirs was overruled by Judge Solon Philbrick in the Dewitt county circuit court. The case was redocked and will be heard July 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Harry Snell
Col
Thomas Snell
Solon Philbrick
Dewitt County
Lightning Kills Farmer in Severe Storm at Pana
John Hamlin, 50, a farmer near Pana, was struck and killed by lightning during a severe electrical storm. The fatal incident occurred while the victim tended outdoor chores, authorities said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer
Pana
John Hamlin
Ea Farmer
Quarterly Review for Sunday School June 20 1909
A set of lesson review methods for the quarter's material. Includes Progressive Geographical Characterizations Central Texts Christian Life and Problems reviews, with examples, roles, and classroom activities for teachers and students.
The Christian Has Eternal Resources to End Starvation Fears
The writer argues Christians possess a vast spiritual wealth akin to a bank account. By drawing on the Eternal, they can secure peace joy and rest amidst earthly noise. Contemplates hearing the deep oceanic hush and seeing heaven’s lights in radiant rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Morning Meal Time for Smiles
A study of breakfast mood explains how morning tensions affect families. Sleep, discipline, and daily routine shape behavior at the table, with suggestions to end crossness through early rising, kinder manners, and cheerful conduct during meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Mary
Trimming Hats With Bows the Summer Fashion
The article explains how to craft hat bows using yard materials like taffeta or messaline for simple hats and lace or tulle for more elaborate styles. It covers bow construction, wire insertion, color contrasts, and advises practice with prepared materials, noting fashions shift each season.
Teast Indian Hats Highlight New Headdress Trends
The article notes a shift from traditional white yokes to lace and colored yokes matching gowns. It reports close fitting styles persisting into spring, and describes bolero like bodice braiding. It mentions new corsets being short at the bust and long over the hips, suited to larger women.
The Genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna
The California Fig Syrup Co promotes its Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a pure product made from plant-derived principles and the original process. It warns buyers to avoid imitations and to ensure the full company name is printed on the front of the package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Fig Syrup Co
California
California Ig Syrup Co
Ask Father Closes with Fatherly Fishing Remark
A humorous exchange features a clergyman asking what a father would say about digging for worms on Sunday. Willie responds that his father would condemn the action if he did not dig, then points to his father fishing nearby as the implied reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clergyman
Willie
Rabbinical Wit: Clock in Synagogue and Serpents
A rabbi says place a clock outside the synagogue to gauge lateness. Two rabbis pass a beautiful building. One envies the officiant’s paradise, but the other notes the congregation has many serpents, not just one as in the original paradise.
Umbrella Quandary Highlights Comic Irrationality
A rainy afternoon scene shows a man hurrying with an umbrella as an acquaintance in a doorway asks to borrow it if he does not plan to use it. The photographer’s caption playfully skewers the silliness of questions asked in everyday life.
Final Victory Over Tuberculosis Predicted
Dr William Osler reflects on the TB battle noting that eradication remains uncertain yet progress is evident. He cites dramatic mortality reductions in many areas, describing the fight as a battle of hope and stating victory is in sight while acknowledging TB's deep roots in humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Osler
Consumer complaints challenge business owners
Mr Dustin Stax says keeping complaints from arising is hard and notes consumers cause trouble. He reflects that customers are essential yet troublesome in their business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustin Stax
Pearl white corn toasties by Postum and Grape-Nuts
Fully cooked wafer toasties toast to a crisp golden brown. Sold in Large Family size 15 cents by grocers under the Post cereals banner with Postum and Grape-Nuts.
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