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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1910
Page
2
Fragment shows a list with several garbled phrases and numbers. Key readable elements include a death report and references to Erie, with unclear names, dates, or precise details due to OCR distortion.
Fragmentary text notes Senator Lorimer's resignation from a club amid a dispute, mentioning his long tenure and a public or political context. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR, but reference to a quitting action and a notable figure’s link to a club is evident.
A Paris-bound express Cherboure derailed after striking the rails at high speed. Seven persons were killed and seven were injured. Authorities investigated the cause as investigators examined the wreckage and spoke with survivors.
The government intends to build the world’s longest fence stretching over 1,000 miles from Paso, Texas, to the Pacific coast, to divide the United States from Mexico.
A fractured session reveals condemnation of Dallinger over a contested resolution. Trustees and committee members clash as a quorum issue stalls proceedings and delays action on trust removal and governance.
An early report describes a rare Catholic assembly held in Quebec with attendees including notable figures such as Vincongo Vanutcelli and Mia Morty. The event featured a Mass and emphasized unity, reaching a historically significant milestone.
Fire swept Lebeaux's western railroad terminus destroying a livery barn lumber yard and office along with every business house. Detectives and police are investigating the cause while damage expenses run high in the town of Watertown. A mail theft incident is noted with a demand of ten dollars.
Hartford Connecticut reports the shortest will on record. The sixteen word document leaves the $50 900 estate of Knight D Cheney Jr to his widow.
New York reports hotel and cafe operator Baron Wilkes in the Black and Tan district loses his liquor license amid a crackdown. Local authorities cited violations tied to Melissa pins and improper sales as the cause of the suspension.
From Lyle Washington, two convicts fled a state road camp near The Dalles Oregon and started a forest fire to hind er pursuit as they escaped into the hills.
A lone robber boarded the Pacific Coast Express at Union Station and killed flagman J. M. Wine, shot the conductor, robbed three women passengers, and escaped near Carr Street and the Terminal tracks. In Ashland Wisconsin Nellie M. Archibald won the county treasurer race by a margin larger than both opponents combined.
Milwaukee based report notes Frank T. Tucker of Neillsville, though dead, is nominated on the La Fellette state ticket for attorney general by a plurality of about 19 900 votes.
Oyer reports a miners strike in Illinois over unpaid wages and union claims a share of benefits from BDersands. The dispute centers on paid hours and deductions. Local authorities urge negotiation as talks resume next week.
Fragmentary reading shows a health advertisement promising relief for various pains and menstrual issues. It mentions Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts offering free advice and a testimonial of the program benefiting many women.
Report describes miners in Harvisture parading through principal streets after a strike. Processions featured a band and fireworks as workers celebrated the action following five months of work stoppages and wage disputes.
An early 20th century report describes the battleship North Dakota, launched November 19, 1908, suffering seven deaths and about 200 injuries in a fire aboard while racing a threat from German forces. The vessel, built in Quincy Mass, cost $10,000,000 and was noted as the era’s most powerful battleship.
In Council Bluffs Iowa attorneys for plaintiffs in reclaiming civil suits arising from the Mabray swindles dismissed the actions after adverse rulings by Judge McPherson in related cases.
New York report says during the first 24 hours of tunnel service begun by the Pennsylvania railroad between Manhattan and Long Island an estimated 55000 persons passed under the river in the four tubes.
A damaged OCR excerpt describes Punth wes Owen Seaman at a London Auth Club dinner where Seaman’s remarks mocked a spoiled meal. A Scotsman quips about locating a blue bottle while another jokes about whisky and religious chat, framing a humorous if garbled scene.
Fragmentary OCR notes quote Senator Bankhead criticizing a political move as unfair and coldly calculated. The text references a person named Airs Blank, described as leader of Par Harbor society, and includes a dated anecdote about a garden party for the British legation with a conversation about etiquette and formal dress.
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