Doan's Kidney Pills Prove A Local Cure
A Corry resident testifies to a permanent kidney relief from Doan's Kidney Pills after years of trouble. The ad cites A. A. Nichols of 216 W Wayne Street and urges sufferers to try the remedy, sold everywhere for 60 cents with Buster Milburn Co. as U.S. agents in Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
A. A. Nichols
W. Wayne Street
Pasaya
Doan
Don
All Dewers
Poate
Buster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
New York
United
Cory and Columbus Street Railway Schedule 1909
The Cory and Columbus Street Railway timetable in effect September 30 1909 shows cars to Columbus depart Cory on the even hour from 12:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. with last car at 10:00 p.m. and Columbus at 10:10 p.m. on Saturdays. Service runs every 20 minutes to North Cory and East Wayne Street from 12:20 p.m. to 6:20 p.m. and again 7:20 p.m. onward. Additional waiting room car hours and Saturday night departures at 9:30 and 11:00 p.m. are listed. Sunday service begins with the first car from the waiting room at 9:00 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Corry
Cory
Ity
North Corry
East Wayne Street
FARMER COMES INTO HIS OWN
Commissioner of Agriculture Raymond A. Benson warned that cheap lands in the West had lured New York farmers from record keeping and diversification. He urged farmers to keep books and diversify crops, arguing better records would end the era of cheap fertile lands reducing profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comiatasioner
Raymond A. Beneson Tok & Kilinder
Thea
Farma
New York State
Miser's Money Found in Old Boot in Barn
A tramp in Monticello found about 200 in bills and coins hidden inside an old rubber boot in a barn owned by the late 83 year old bachelor George Trusty. The discovery occurred as he sought shelter from the cold, and the tale notes money had been secreted in various parts of the deceased man's house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticallo
Monticello
George Trusty i Misor
Murder Revealed by Dream in Bodmin Case
The murder of Mr. Norway near Wadebridge and Bodmin is linked to a dream told by his brother Ali Norway, a naval officer in England. He described seeing two robbers in a hedge at night and leading police to a Wadebridge house where the suspects confessed and were executed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew
Norway
Wadebridge
Bodmin
Ali
Eagland
West Indies
Tim
Condit
Lonion Anewers
Dom Vedro
Brawil
The Very Simple Life of Pierre Loti Joke
A French postman once disrupted Pierre Loti with a practical joke. He walked to Loti’s home on foot and demanded a meal, then faced milk in a bare room. Loti drank from a jug while the guest mimicked him, ending the encounter with a lesson on simplicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Loti
Loti
Herdaye
Lad
There Was No Dod in Missouri Ingiatative Scene
Central figures Crisp Faerias and Champ Clark sparked a contentious debate that devolved into a mock scuffle among lawmakers. Shenker Farris threatened to order the chaplain to custody if the quarrel continued, stunning the bellicose group and drawing laughter from spectators as humor defused the tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crisp
John W. Faerias
Champ Clark
Shenker Farris
Rough Passage Caption Sparks Atlantic Travel Myth
A New York Sun snippet recalls a Rough Passage remark by a general who left a steamer and wished never to cross the Atlantic again. The exchange hints at a perilous voyage with a joking note on a ship named Four Kings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genemia
Atlantic
New York Sun
Fragmented London Bystander verse and quotes
This brief item presents a string of quoted lines and phrases from the London Bystander and O'Reilly. It includes odd aphorisms about fowls, meat abstinence, and personal refusals, conveyed as a collage of clipped statements.
Etiquette and theater quips from old Chicago record
A fragment from the Chicago Record-Herald comments on etiquette at a royal audience and a theater pitch. The piece notes the fear of breaching protocol at a White House visit and parodies a melodrama with an avant garde stage idea using a mannequin or prop in view of the audience.
Penitentiary Sentence Imposed on Waterbury for Fraud
J M Waterbury, formerly of New York, was convicted of obtaining money under false pretenses by posing as a prominent man aboard. He received an 18 month penitentiary term at Albany Penitentiary after acknowledging restitution and claiming he had repaid the funds. The case reflects the legal handling of fraud by false representation and the court’s compliance with sentencing guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Waterbury
Wuallington
Watterbury Oe Maffeld Center
Monsy
Falas
Ho Walt
Gottin
Athunia
Watterbury
The Mullb In Gulf Waters Careagauln Chronicle Item
An ornate excerpt from the Careagauln Chronicle discusses a mullt or mullet and its perceived behavior. The text blends maritime lore with observations on mood, appetite, and the fish’s role in local fortune. It notes seasonal presence and a humorous view of human reliance on the gulf’s waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf
Tieltio
Mediterranean
Wien
Taboriim Contemplato
Henner
Abundanes
Careagauln Chronicle
Dictionary Lore and Doublets in Old Language Notes
The excerpt discusses Polyon and yotlou as doublets linked to Tatar via Tati roots polars tadette and polson, notes hummued as a colloquial humorous harman beligth, and references Lowell, Bartlett, and Chapman in linguistic commentary amid an old play the Frog Hath Tost His Peril with mentions of Dowvernt and Chronty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Bartlett
Enchanted Indian Newsprint Incident Told Through Shadows
An obscure account describes a tense moment involving an East Indian reader and a girl seen in distress. Stones flew as bystanders watched the scene unfold, a shadowy portrayal of social tension and hardship witnessed by several unnamed locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince
Bolldur Kurageorgerniel
Zebra Tales and Hazardous Mixtures From a Fragmented Page
An OCR fragment recounts dangerous zebra anecdotes with misstruck spelling about a zebra attacking a hunter and a soldier after a mount, plus a bizarre note on a chlorate sugar mixture used to ignite a candle. The text mixes animal peril lore with perilous chemistry instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Fragmentary zoological claim on Bengal tiger features
The passage reports a dubious claim about the royal Bengal tiger being infected by an extraordinary creature. It alleges the tiger's foot webbing hosts a blood-fueled insect-like counterpart matching a tiger in form and parts, but offers no verifiable proof or scientific support.
Making It Worn Magistrate in Court Transcript
A courtroom exchange shows the magistrate questioning a prisoner about harming a man. The prisoner struggles to answer, admitting doubt as he weighs whether he killed the elderly man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williams
Williams Mfg. CO
Pronk
Gloveland
Oto
Mit
Abe
America
Colonel Roosevelt
Babbitt's
Wbay
Dujag
PAVER
Farmer
Miser
O'Reilly
Hie Idem
Huimiger
Willy Rul
Chicago Record-Herald
Carry
Kinsella
the Carpet Man
W. Main St
Corry, Pa
Qape
Dickson
Reamer St
W. Indianapolis
Ind
Ploggnat Putatab
Dante Good
Sicken
G. B. Nelson
Harlow Block
Center Street
Nelson
Jacksell
Union Depot
Anson C. Greenlee
Sophia E.greenlee
Vance Nour
Wright St
Union
Jennie E. Young
M. D
Center St
Gtoup
Maria Hodge
Grand Street
Henry Keppel
C. J. Smith
H.andrews
Banilig
J Smith
U.K. Andrews
Frank Laurie
Olde
G. H. Heath Bie KE
Mines
H. Cogawel
Gerry T, Kincaid
Citize National Bank
Penn’s
Eli Barlow
Jamen J
Went Caahier
Barlow
H. W. Parker
Fuperson D
Th Bracken L
le Hobermar J
Deamond
Jon Went
Britton
Union City
F. Brooks
Tobsoun
Ine Creans
Boft Dvitike
Freeh Caridion
North Center Street
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