Odon Journal Publisher Dean M. Inman Named
The Odon Journal of Indiana lists Dean M. Inman as publisher. Details pertain to the Indiana publication and its leadership.
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1910
Page
2
The Odon Journal of Indiana lists Dean M. Inman as publisher. Details pertain to the Indiana publication and its leadership.
A fragmented column covers diverse snippets from social, political, and cultural life. It mentions divorce questions and odd societal observations, plus brief notes on health, science, aviation, census, housing, agriculture, and a quirky anecdote about a Washington arrest for running a poker game.
A fragment notes the agriculture department seeks space to place a gratitude book that will accompany a checkbook style item, with a casual reference to a vacation.
The text argues that recent rail accidents reveal no improvement in operating safeguards but do indicate safety gains from substantial equipment. It notes that trains colliding ten years ago or runaway cars derailing at high speed would have caused far larger casualties, implying equipment reduces harm.
Ithaca N Y President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell urges Congress to grant a national charter for the Rockefeller Foundation. He praises its vast philanthropy and supports appointing trustees by federal appointment after an initial close corporate period.
The German dirigible Zeppelelin II from the aerial fleet broke its moorings during a storm near Limburg an der Lahn and drifted without crew. It descended at Wellburg, smashed to pieces after a Northeasterly flight toward Cologne.
A Burlington passenger train on the Northern Pacific line was saved from disaster when the engineer applied brakes after striking a defective switch near North Yakima in Spokane. Engineer Gordon of Edensburg and fireman Meyers of Pasco were killed.
Mary Guthrie of Carthage Iowa is arrested on suspicion of dynamiting the $12 000 Quick residence three miles from Prairie City. The blast killed two in the home including Mrs Ayrtie Quick and Doctor Alexander Hall, once Guthrie's fiancé. The Quick house was torn to atoms and escapees fled.
New York report describes Louis Rose a ten year old from Jersey City who ran to catch a foul tip during a baseball game. He fell headfirst into a shallow pond and sank in mud, and was dead on removal.
Seattle reports the state highway commission will issue orders to build Snoqualmie pass road linking eastern and western Washington completing a transcontinental automobile route. Only 15 miles remain to close the gap.
Secretary Ballinger testifies that Garfeild era policies forced his appointment as land commissioner and that Glavis lied in testimony. He asserts he acted properly on Cunningham Alaska claims and says Glavis misrepresented conversations in December. The hearing room was crowded as Brandeis pressed for production of summary drafts. committee to rule later.
Seattle agents relay details from the barkentine Mary I. Winkleman arriving at Wakilteo Washington with news of the murder and cannibalism of the Rev. Horatio Hopkins and his assistant during a South Seas mission.
Columbus Mississippi steel Miller and Co. a major east Mississippi spot cotton firm with offices in Corinth Columbus and several smaller towns in Mississippi and west Alabama went into the hands of a receiver.
Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Jennings Bryan at Fairview Nebraska, will marry Reginald Gwen of the British Royal Engineers next Tuesday. They plan to sail for England soon after and may be accompanied by Mr Bryan as delegate to a missionary conference in Edinburgh.
Chicago police investigate the seventeenth Black Hand murder this year. Gactano Dissalva was found with two bullet holes and three knife wounds in the Italian district. A woman's Italian note was in his pocket. Pietro Montalbena, a suspect, was arrested after a brief exchange with two other men.
Randolph Neb. A farmer named Filton is killed when his automobile lost control on the road while returning from his farm near Randolph. The wreck was immediate and fatal, with no witnesses reported at the scene.
Dispatches from Godantz report Turkish shelling killed about 500 Albanians including many women and children. The town was practically destroyed in the attack near Saloniki on April 28.
Chicago launches a convention hall project seating 30 000 with $2 000 000 cost following incorporation of the Illinois Exposition Association by Chicago’s leading millionaires.
At a New York Waldorf Astoria banquet, Mayor Gaynor delivered a fierce attack accusing Hearst of two state prison felonies and falsifying a public record. Thomas Williams, Hearst defender and Evening Journal publisher, shouted for a reply, sparking a two‑hour uproar before Adolph S. Ochs intervened to arrange a later response from Hearst.
Columbus man William Homer Leavitt declares he will pursue legal steps to prevent Ruthryan Leavitt and Reginald Gwen from marrying in Nebraska if needed to gain custody. He says he may leave for Fairview to intervene before the ceremony.
Omaha Nebraska Reverend Newton Mann announces resignation from the United Church after a half century in ministry, including twenty one years serving as pastor in this city.
Religious and charitable institutions will receive about $750,000 under the will of Mary Rhinelander Bing daughter of John A. Bing. The bequests fund church and related charitable groups in New York City.
A Kansas woman describes a lump in her side that grew after a 12 month sore and nearly required surgery. After taking Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the lump broke and passed away, prompting praise for the remedy used to treat female ills.
A Denver man visiting City Park’s museum noted a portrait labeled as IE. Hi. Smith. He peered at the card, then muttered about city sellers and said the painting shows no one but Smith himself, provoking a wry Cincinnati Post sentiment about authenticity.
Mrs Brown while passing the Jones home on her way to prayer meeting sees Bobby on the porch. She asks if he is afraid to be alone. Bobby answers that he is not alone and implies a higher presence if she were a good woman.
The emperor declared I do all my fence mending at one lick and thus proved himself a statesman rather than a politician. The remark frames a perception of decisive leadership and practical action.
A fragmentary and cryptic notice presents a puzzled dialogue about eggs with no clear context or identifiable people, places, or events, leaving readers with a vague sense of a quirky or tragic mood in a clipped item.
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