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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1900
Page
2
The passage notes a fusion orator identified as Mr. Bryan is asked about anti trust laws by a questioner. It records the inquiry as part of a political discourse with no further actions or outcomes specified.
The statement argues one cannot secure sovereignty over a people by force or purchase. It claims the idea would imply acquiring Tex as and Louisiana on a Christmas tree, illustrating the absurdity of such tactics.
The Indianapolis News notes Democrats are divided on the central issue while their candidate appears unsettled on the proposition, reflecting internal disagreement and lack of unity ahead of the decision.
A former gold Democrat announces support for Bryan and begins drafting a written apology to acknowledge past conscience and public expectations.
Six women are listed as campaign speakers on par with male orators. Mrs. J Ellen Foster and Miss Helen Vaarick Lipswell advocate McKinley, while Mrs. Anna Diggs, Mrs. Ellen Lease, Miss Ingles, and Mrs. Eva McDonald Walesh support Bryan. Demand is strongest in Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming.
The notes discuss future B. and O. double tracking from St Louis to Cincinnati, current progress on track work at Moore's Hill, and new rails and bridges. Additional items report a fruit-tree seedless apple breakthrough and rising prices for propagator stock. An outdoor drying rack collapse at Lawhead yard left 60 000 unburned bricks ruined. A Loogootee population figure appears with a workman accident on a moving car. A Hartford Connecticut citizen is jailed for a drunken incident.
The superintendent notes 40 percent of prisoners are illiterate and 1 percent have high school education. Many inmates are taught to read and write before release, a shift that pleases them greatly. Also reported: Bowling Green post office robbed of 4500 dollars and 5000 pounds in stamps and money. The Klondike yields a 77 ounce nugget valued at 13000 dollars.
Juries named for the October term include Grand Jury members Frank Bradley George C Brown James Keller Phillip Osman E L Tomey James W Courtney and Petit Jury members Christopher J Cooney James Steen Wm H Barnett Joseph Gough A D Fairhurst Javen M Graves Eugene Wathen J M Hindman William Hanaxh Frank B Arford Noah Salvares John Fitzpatrick The Designer for October from Standard Fashion Company features fashion literary pieces and how to make pickles preserves and jellies with several period sponsored topics and designs.
The item notes a prominent ex president making a forceful public statement. It highlights a high profile figure and a notable stance on a major issue, signaling political tension and attention. The piece underscores the individual’s influence and the era’s public discourse.
William T. Baker condemns Bryan for imperialism and populist aims. He argues Democrats push expansion as a sham and favor free silver, urging support for McKinley to uphold the gold standard. The piece frames Bryan as an autocratic ruler and threats to industry.
John T. Strange, longtime Democrat leader in Grant County, announces support for the current administration over Bryan Arkansas, stating his duty to country and flag. He argues administration has shown wisdom and capability in domestic and foreign affairs, opposing sectional discord.
A parachute failed to deploy during a ride near Pearson four miles south of Lew. The ascension went smoothly until the rope was pulled and the balloon struck the engine, injuring the woman flyer.
In May 1863 after Abbeville council of war General and War Secretary issued discharges to tired troops. That night Benjamin seized a hatchet and defaced the seal. Later the Confederate party crossed the Savannah River at night and cast the seal overboard, where it remains in the sandy river bed in South Carolina.
An old classified fragment notes Wolfe Bros. offering new footwear with emphasis on wear and value. The garbled line mentions Abraham in connection with the sale and a short price or slogan.
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