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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1911
Page
1
Local banking notice announces mail banking services offered by Warren National Bank with emphasis on sanking by mail and related specialties.
In Virginia Minnesota a mother Nelhor Swanson and her two sons Carl 9 and Hernard 6 died by carbolic acid poisoning at their home. A 18 year old daughter survived to describe events while the mother faced operation pressure. Police investigated in the aftermath as further details emerged from the frantic household.
The article chronicles Sylvia Pankhurst arriving in New York and forecasting imminent British women voting rights within four years. It notes her jailings for suffrage activism, describes the 1905 Comber Modify protest, and mentions a forthcoming Carnegie Hall lecture in New York City.
A spectacular fire destroyed a sand storage tower at the Bela railroad plant in Bradford Pennsylvania early yesterday. The loss is estimated between 2100 and 4300 dollars due to the structure's awkward location and streaming difficulties. The blaze began soon after midnight, but officials managed to start a attack despite the rugged setting.
The body of a foreign man with unknown identity was found washed up on the beach at Nomeay. Clothing appeared mixed with parts of a suit not matching the deceased, and no distinguishing marks were evident. Police are investigating the derelict remains and awaiting identification.
Representative Rainey of Massachusetts moves a resolution to ascertain who financed the travels of former President Theodore Roosevelt. The inquiry seeks details on his expenses and whether he personally paid any costs. Various committees and railroad interests are cited as pursuing information amid broader investigation into trips and payments.
Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin touted as a remedy for indigestion and liver troubles. The ad offers a free sample by mail, claims broad family use, and promotes the product as a safe alternative to strong laxatives.
Cuttings from Aston Pennsylvania report the death of John Man a Civil War veteran who amassed a large estate in Helen Mant. The will left his fortune equally to his two sons and two daughters with a provision delaying inheritance for the widow.
A cryptic OCR fragment suggests an event titled in Chivas with a Morgy Morgue or similar name, noting a modern stance and an opening in 180 marked figures. The readable entities indicate a local publication record about a new establishment or exhibit.
Occupants of a Grove Street house testified about a burglar found shot in the back who later died. Dr James Seaton noted the killer wore boots. Beron the French landlord was found with his cheeks branded S and later died. Witnesses described two men renting rooms and an anarchist visiting the house.
Fragmentary text references Genlers in Newark Erin Paris and other places with mentions of Hamburg and Vienne. It asserts there is no doubt the murder of Beron was an act of vengeance, showing a biased tone without full context.
In Washington, Uncle Joe jokes about a youth named Linle doe Cam with a corn cob pipe. Champ Clark presents the pipe as a souvenir from Pike County and recalls old days smoking corn cob pipes, contrasting it with modern steamer pipes.
A New York citizens committee from upstate seeks to represent Northern New York in the apportionment process. They obtained permission from the Supreme Court to be made parties defendants. Members include W. W. Armstrong Rochester O A Brngso Rutland David M. Anderson Watertown and Hendrick B Holden Syracuse.
Reports detail a violent quake affecting Proje and Pilpek along the Chu River with about 8 000 inhabitants displaced. A new lake formed where the town stood and telegraph lines are down hampering verification. Destruction spans roughly 300 miles.
A man fell on an ice path near THurst on elipged alder walk east of Altoon six miles. a baby in a perambulator was crushed and died, while the infant was being taken to a physician for treatment. The incident caused limited injuries to the man, with a large bill reported. Temporary deafness and effphess may be treated by poultice, according to local advice.
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