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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
Jul 02, 1910
Page
5
The piece discusses digestive science and philosophical puzzles about digestion, citing experiments and hypothetical conclusions. It mentions a living frog, stomach rebuilding, and the uncertain status of life’s principle. It ends with a note on Queen Mary’s unique title in Hungarian lore and a brief royal clause.
Col Roosevelt hosts Hugh es talk at Sagamore Hill about Governor Hughes and the Br gamore Hill meeting. He notes Hughes may seek a seat on the bench and hints Roosevelt could influence New York primary politics while avoiding direct comment on Taft.
A. Martin Knapp announced support for the new railroad rate law alongside the president, signaling alignment on regulatory reforms. The move highlights ongoing efforts to overhaul freight pricing and railroad oversight during the current policy push.
President Taft voices distress over Cobb direct primary defeat and warns against sweeping use of rate suspension powers. Knapp discusses features of the new law with the president at Beverly, stressing restraint while noting potential railway impact. Roosevelt’s Africa trip is touched upon in social talk, with no political details disclosed.
President Tait talks with a cabinet officer about a July Fourth staffing move. George Oile Smith, director of the Ecological Survey, will head the new Bureau of Mines temporarily. Savith will assume charge until the bureau is organized and started.
July 2 report from Northern Minnesota describes fierce forest fires attacking unprotected ground. many fires threaten homes and Indian lands as crews battle blazes. The article claims most fires are started by settlers to clear land, with limited control measures in place.
Dun and Co reports half year results trimmed by price adjustments and securities volatility. Open hearth demand in Pittsburgh remains steady while iron and steel outlook is hazy. Retail sales show seasonable improvement for dry goods and spring deliveries. textile and boot and shoe trades weaken. country trade improves slightly with weaker western receipts. U S and Canada weekly totals rise modestly.
Humboldt farmer Garreld Waller seeks to regain possession of his heir from his wife who left their home with the child. An indemnifying bond twice the value of the property is required, but only a nominal sum was set by the Justice. This may be a first Illinois case attempting replevin for a child. Parts July 2. An attempted murder near Paris Vincennes is noted with a man killed after a wagon wheel crush incident and a woman left in critical condition. The body of a man was found with the body of a Paris dentist.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a cryptic note on memory and fate with unclear names. Vague hints reference a wife, fear, and a question of who would remember. Readers see stray phrases about parks and Rome.
A concise reflection on weather, noting sunshine, rain, wind, and snow as distinct experiences. The quote attributes a positive spin to diverse conditions and attributes them to John Ruskin.
Kansas City July 4 reports reveal an organized gang whose aim is killing and robbing. Chiefs from Gary and Kansas City testify that gang members, including Bulgarian Kin James Tonet, described orders to shoot a merchant and a baker in a string of murders. Tonet promises to provide gang methods and names, while a rare old chess book sale note and a 19th century manuscript price record are also mentioned in the same dispatch.
Diver Tay Murray located a body in the sunken hull of the steamer Eight, burnt in the water near Lacrease Wisconsin. The deceased is believed to be John Plemm of Waupin. The body was brought to the wreck and will be extricated when another day arrives.
Andrew Carnegie funds a library building for exclusive use by Savannah's Black residents. A quarterly grant will support maintenance, with the city council approving the necessary funds. The project aims to begin construction soon and provide a dedicated space for Negro readers and scholars.
Wireless dispatches report the Revolutionary Army near Managua as General Mena tightens control of Acoyapa and gains interior support. Alarming claims of an upcoming assault amid political unrest and heightened civilian anxiety circulate from Colón to Acoyapa and beyond.
A brief line from the Transcript shows a man praising a lifelong friend Ethel while joking about age and attributes. The remark reflects characteristic informal banter and familiarity between speakers.
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