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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1910
Page
2
A fragmented Odon Journal piece volleys through topics from road quality and aviation to behavior and divorce. It mentions Reckless driving, aviation business, a planned aero plane for Christmas, and social attitudes toward smoking and gambling, with scattered notes on health and time.
A garbled mix presents a serendipitous essay on animal instinct and Thosis, a distant hospital concept, and mortality questions. It notes a claim linking streetcar reading to eye trouble while musing on domestic tasks and human love.
A fragment notes regular churchgoers in Chicago and questions the gender mix among attendees and the number of men and women who pass the plate. It raises curiosity about how many are women versus men in the offering.
A New York inmate who invented an airship will be released on bail to work on perfecting the invention. The court delays justice to allow progress, warning against hurried removal of the innovator.
The article notes Cuba’s sugar harvest is excellent, signaling wealth and stability beyond politics. It highlights steady resource development and reduced political unrest as keys to Cuba becoming wealthier, with growth potential on a global scale.
A Danish inventor claims success with wireless current transmission for lamps. The greater goal is to route the current to perform one specific task and avoid interference from other currents. If interference were prevented, wireless telegraphy would become more useful.
The author suggests connecting science on disastrous ocean storms with research on forest fires to neutralize their impacts for mankind’s benefit. The idea envisions cross-disciplinary insights guiding proactive disaster mitigation and resilience strategies.
A colossal structure, a sixth of a mile long, dwarfs existing monuments and signals a trend toward oversized engineering. The piece notes how the age favors large scales over small details, echoing the saying that little things count.
An attack in the Tuileries struck Premier Briand as President Fi llieres and other ministers walked with him. Royalist assailant Alan was stopped by Republican guards and mob violence followed, with Briand declaring support to protect his attacker. The Camelots du Roi ties investigated. The premier was injured but not fatally.
Count Tolstoi died peacefully in Astapova with Countess Volstawer and physicianes at his side. He focused on religious teaching in later years and promoted a literal Sermon on the Mount interpretation as Christian life. In 1902 he entrusted memoirs to a curator with stipulations for later publication.
Gav N. Paskell and others face no further action as all cases against them in Haskell are nolle pressed. The Muskogee lot charges had lingered in federal courts for years before this termination.
In Duquoin Ark the circuit court jurors found John Ford and Leila Ford guilty of first degree murder in the death of William Nichols near the town on September 30. Justice Cowling promptly sentenced the pair to be hanged.
In Cleveland Ohio a jewelry store burglary occurred between 2 and 3 PM as thieves opened a wall case in the Arcade during open hours and stole diamond stitch pins valued at $5,000 in front of many passers by.
Four year old boy in Owensboro Kentucky found a bottle of whisky while family attended revival services. He drank about half a pint and died. Parents Mr and Mrs Lynn Long faced the tragedy as authorities investigated the accident.
Albert Lee, 60, a railroad station agent in Howardsport Indiana, wrestled a knife and revolver from a robber named George Ward, then beat him unconscious. Lee was shot in the chest and may die. Ward was arrested while Lee’s son summoned help. Parliament to dissolve November 28 as premier Asquith announces general election before Christmas.
Mrs Laura F Schenk was indicted in Wheeling West Virginia on a murder by poisoning charge. From a jail cell she watched jurors file in Judge Jordan urged careful inquiry into arsenic in food and water. If convicted the minimum sentence ranges from three to fifteen years.
The constitutional convention in Santa Fe, New Mexico, has resolved the final major hurdle of apportionment. The Democratic minority filed no report and did not oppose the majority. The apportionment ensures Republicans a two thirds majority in the first legislature. Remaining work is to adopt revised sections and sign the completed charter, likely in six days.
The secret police of the Mexican government seized 50,000 rifles and a large quantity of ammunition believed to have been collected and concealed by leaders of a revolutionary movement in Mexico City.
Washington D C The population of Maine reaches 742 371 as per the thirteenth census figures released. This marks an increase of 47 905 people or 6 9 percent over the 1900 count of 694 446.
Guthrie Oklahoma marked the third anniversary of statehood with celebrations reflecting a growing population wealth and resources since Theodore Roosevelt signed the proclamation. The festivities highlighted Oklahoma’s expanding citizenship and developing industries across communities.
Rio de Janeiro hosts the inauguration of Marshal Hermes da Fonseca as the new Brazilian president. The event marks the start of Fonseca’s term amid ceremonial duties and national political expectations.
Oklahoma City report says Orson P. Tids of Colgate was killed by an accidental shotgun discharge while hunting. In the same incident area, one man died and another was wounded by similar accidental shootings nearby.
Chicago State's Attorney John E. W. Wasman was exonerated. Jury bribery charges raised by attorney Erbstein for Lee ONeill Browne were dismissed by the Bar association.
Coroner's jury found vice Tim was killed by a car incident. A convict in the state penitentiary says Zahra confessed, but officials deny the murder confession as Weller and Gilham consider the statement. Schlupka’s body was found on streetcar tracks.
The Interstate Commerce Commission halted the planned rate increase on livestock moving from Missouri to Mississippi rivers filed by Rock Island and its affiliates. The new rates set for December 10 are paused until April 10, 014. The Commission also suspended two tariffs of the St. Louis Southwestern system canceling through rates with tap lines. In Cincinnati Jere L. Sullivan of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees International Alliance commented on labor day praising hotel improvements, recalling the One Horse Hotel and Tin Can tale.
Illinois House member Robert E. Wilson, reelected in the recent election, is reindicted by the November grand jury on perjury. The true bill amplifies a prior May grand jury charge alleging he denied presiding over a distribution of an alleged jackpot on July 15, 1904, at the Southern hotel in St. Louis.
Testimony by Chicago railway officials on line and equipment values before the Interstate Commerce Commission led assessors to revise figures. Taxes for the Western rate cases are raised to about twice previous years' levels, prompting concern.
Guthrie Oklahoma A C Hamlin the lone negro in the second Oklahoma legislature may lose his seat after a contest filed by Democrat George Co Clayton. Four of Hamlin's heaviest precincts have already been discarded. Inch Snow in Jim River Valley Huron South Dakota An inch of snow covers the Jim river valley the first of the season and 20 days later than last year.
One thousand West Terre Haute miners living in Terre Haute refused to ride to their mines because the Big Four cars were cold. The labor action centers on the discomfort of commuting transportation used by workers.
William Sproule, member of the American Smelting and Refining executive committee, is selected to succeed Dudley Evans as president of Wells Fargo Express Company in New York. The move signals a leadership transition at the time of the executive changes.
Carl Schurz sat dining with a poet who boasted about politics and office. The poet claimed he would rather be a third-rate poet than a first-rate statesman. Schurz retorted with a sharp rebuke about the poet’s arrogance and ambitions.
The wit of Bishop Ward amuses Nashville as he leaves in a motor car with two senators. He notes the difference from his master, jokes about riding, and remarks there are no beasts in politics as all are now senators. A penitentiary joke follows about penitent men and eggs.
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