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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1910
Page
2
The article, written in a florid, early 20th century tone, surveys global and local concerns. It notes Menelik’s renewed public duties in Ethiopia, reflects on spring’s hookworm rise, and touches on social topics from divorce cases to urban planning in Chicago. It weaves cultural observations with scattered political and scientific musings.
The piece describes youths fleeing pursuit in Los Angeles and San Pedro into fast cars, with a boyhood chase ending in capture. It notes Tottenville’s rechristening to Bentley Manor facing protests by Huguenot descendants and Daughters of the Republic, who oppose the new name as disrespectful.
A clubwoman urges safety measures for college women arguing they may be underestimated or teased. She notes concern about their vulnerability and contemplates how rigorous thought might guide prudent actions, including social conduct such as making fudge.
A fragment suggests using a small notebook to record promises as a memory aid. The idea is tied to belief and timing. It hints at marketing a device or method to help memory and possibly earn money.
Pittsburg newspapers report that several grafters and associated figures were sentenced in criminal court. One banker faced a $5000 fine with a multiyear term, while other defendants received varying jail terms and fines, including six to eight months and larger penalties.
A jury finds Copper King Heinze not guilty of misapplying bank funds after a lengthy trial. Prosecutors argued misused deposits, but the panel deliberated and returned a verdict of not guilty.
Arthur P Heinze and Otto Meinzoe Co win not guilty on charges tied to Mercantile National Bank operations during the 1907 panic. U S district attorney Henry A Wise led the government effort while Charles W Morse received 15 years for bank embezzlement. Heinze declared readiness for trial but faced a dramatic outburst when his brother called Wise a liar in court.
Attorneys for Tillotson, linked to a Kansas City detective agency, defend a verdict that sentenced him to six months to five years. Jury reactions were muted as Judge Pollock’s rebuttal testimony influenced proceedings. Co-defendants Mrs. Stella Barclay, Joseph H. Gentry, Robert Randolph, and David Gregg had their cases continued to September.
In Tarrytown New York John D Rockefeller enjoys daily drives with neighbors and friends. He wears a paper vest for cold protection and urges guests to do likewise, leaving many homes with the souvenir garment.
Emperor William will travel from Berlin to London to attend King Edward's funeral. He is due to arrive the day after his Wednesday departure for the ceremony.
Archibald Depau known as the laziest man in the world was dragged from bed to attend Tottenham police court where his wife sought separation. His counsel said he lies in bed for six weeks at a time and is afflicted with chronic lagginess. a separation order was granted.
Washington lawmaker introduces a bill to outlaw mailing or importing any picture description or record of prize fights including the Jeffries Johnson mill. The measure targets pictures or betting accounts and carries up to one year in jail or a $1000 fine, and is referred to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Nicalie Manz aged 16 indicted by county grand jury for first degree murder in the death of her sister Elizabeth 19 at their Massillon home a few weeks ago.
Steamer Minnehaha, grounded near the Scibly Islands three weeks ago, arrived safely at Falmouth England under its own steam. The vessel reached port without aid and cleanup of any damage is expected after the voyage.
Washington D C A bill to open coal sands surface lands to agricultural settlement and development passed the House.
Washington reports President Taft is laid up with a bad cold after a dinner party. He went to bed and issued orders that he should not be disturbed.
Newman Baum, a Little Rock merchant facing bankruptcy, was jailed by Judge Trieber for contempt of court. He was given a final deadline to deliver $16,684.10 to Receiver J. A. Comer, funds alleged to be hidden from creditors. Baum claimed he was nearly penniless.
A posse led by Sheriff Carl Hayden and Immigration Inspector Cronin captured the two bandits who held up the Phoenix and Maricopa passenger train near Phoenix, Arizona.
Secretary Bal linger was discharged from the witness stand as the congressional investigation committee announced no further questions at present.
The Brandeis led cross examination showed Ballinger’s prior rulings barred him from appearing before the land office after his Cunningham work and before becoming secretary. The committee ordered Oscar Lawler to produce the memoranda used by the president in Palinger's vindication and Glavis dismissal, and adjourned until Thursday.
In Greensturge Virginia thirty eight deputy sheriffs are held by coroner's jury over the death of miner Pu Ren a during a riot at Irwin. Another miner Mgured during the clash is expected to die while a large striker demonstration proceeded with District President Feehan and Vice President War Bittner addressing the crowd.
Reverend Clyde W. Gow, of the Missouri conference, won a new trial recommendation from the Sixth Episcopal Church South appeals committee at the general convention. He faces a Missouri Supreme Court appeal over manslaughter charges tied to the death of Elizabeth Gleason, a schoolteacher from Elsberry, Missouri, with Gow among her suitors and a physician collaborator also arrested.
Springfield representative Michael Link arrived from Mitchell with attorney Frank Reid after a Chicago paper claimed his confession before the Cook county grand jury about accepting money to vote for Lorimer. Reid denied the interview and urged that Link did not acknowledge or repeat the alleged statements.
Lima reports active enlistments and a growing war fund as 24,000 soldiers are quartered in the city. Volunteers sign up daily and private donations bolster support for an anticipated conflict with Ecuador.
Mrs. Cora Thomas of 1214 North Sixth Street drank carbolic acid at home and died shortly after at a hospital. Neighbors say her husband Will Thomas went to a baseball game despite her pleas for him to stay.
A fragment notes a critic and a poor artist offering a picture for 20 cents but suggests a quarter dish as payment. The garbled text hints at a humorous or satirical exchange about art prices and made-up currency.
An actress praises Eleanor Robson calling her dear and notes her marriage to August Belmont. The remark recalls a witty exchange about social life in the gilded set with references to Mrs. Van Gelt and destinations like North Cape and Palm Beach.
A humorous exchange shows Mrs Dobbs probing a new boarder about pie preferences. The guest declines breakfast pie, sparking a lighthearted contrast with Mrs Dobbs who defends pie dinners and suppers as essentials.
An advertisement extols Postum as rich in gluten and phosphates to furnish vital energy for body and brain, linking the beverage to ginger and hustle. The copy emphasizes a reason behind its energizing claim.
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