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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1910
Page
2
Advertising rates listed with precalculated terms and deadlines. Copy must be received by nine o'clock morning to ensure inclusion in the next issue. Rates are ten cents per line and terms reference Invertion and Minimvase aearne while outlining submission instructions.
Weather everywhere shows showers today and cooler Friday. The sky remains mostly cloudy with moderate winds. Beverly records indicate cooler conditions across regions as forecasts plan for changing conditions.
The Wawibridge Springs Enterprise notes men in the town spend time watching others work to learn a trade. It suggests Corny could master several machines by this method, implying hands on observation as a path to skill.
A Boston Post account describes a famed card player’s device with a gold shield ring and mirrored inner ring. The operator uses shifting shields to reveal each card by reflection, enabling secret tracking of the dealer’s hand and the sequence of deals during a gambling session.
Fire and water performance compare as bulk water proves far more effective than fresh water in extinguishing fires, with bulk delivery seen as superior for rapid suppression and reducing damage in tested scenarios.
Special to the Journal Mayville reports that Ed Burneit of Dankirk was found guilty of murder in the first degree for shooting John Dougherty. After seven hours deliberation the jury returned the verdict about 11:30 p.m. Justice Hooker sentenced Burneit to death in the electric chair during the week of August 21. This marks the county’s first first degree murder conviction in over ten years.
Special dispatch from Vienna notes brutal expulsion of Jews from southern division cities. About twenty thousand forced from homes by cattle cars. At least two hundred men women and children dead amid ongoing displacement and violence.
Erie Odd Fellows and neighboring towns prepare to attend the Northwestern Association event at Exposition Park Connenut Lake on Thursday July un. Chairman W C Daniels said he expects many Odd Fellows and their ladies to travel from Ghiewad vicinity aided by Hon Emory A Walling and Past Grand Master B J Hart of Harrisburg as featured speakers. The program promises a day of speeches and sports activities.
In Uursas City Missouri Aly T Bise and a young woman were fatally shot at home today by contractor Edward Maker over a failed engagement. The tragedy has prompted local authorities to investigate and mobilize the community response.
Special to the dosmal from Jonson City Tennessee reports Congressman Brownlow has been abandoned by his physicians and is steadily sinking. End may come at any moment.
On and after this date Frank Jal Geiger will hold an interest in the business of C. H. Geiger Ty Cream manufacturing, and the firm name will be C. H. Geiger & Son. C. H. Geiger wid 6th 1910.
Local box tonight advertises Alnus Theater offerings including A Rural Romeo and a drama about a Mad Miner coin. The page lists Mis a Paleo illustrated song Musatte and notes unions and five counties in playbill style.
An unusual truncated advertisement promises a free credit certificate with no obligation. It mentions a business college in Warren Pennsylvania and references a home and address on X postal but the text is garbled and incomplete. The item resembles a classified blot with promotional language and nonsensical phrasing.
Local vaudeville bill highlights Bleetva and Co with a novelty gag and whortiing acts plus Pelham and Tales whotoh artists. Feature act tire 208 closes the evening at the quirky venue amid light winds and stage antics.
Henry Keppel declares on his property at 18 A Red Nose that no trespassing will be allowed and warns tenants against any intrusion. The notice stresses strict enforcement and states the area is closed to all unauthorized entry.
Jamestown resident Harlow L. Keet, 2134 Bleventh street, was gored by an angry bull while walking back to his car after fishing along the Conewango in Carroll. The bull toppled him and rolled him, but Keet escaped after the animal retreated.
A disrupted service delayed Train No. 1 and No. land near the Chautauqua division caused many travelers to miss connections. Among the passengers were two women from Warren bound for Mondville to attend their father’s funeral, a tragedy highlighting concerns over railway timing and public safety.
Health and Efficiency Week at Chautauqua announces a special program led by Horace Mineter, famed author from Venice and Copenhagen, titled The Epler. He will deliver a lecture on Friday morning July 1 as part of the festival's lineup.
Fragmented OCR text from a 1886 Tolado Tolada notary notice. Mentions Halls Catarrh Cure, a claim of one hundred dollars per case, and signatures including Frank J. Chen ty and a notary public Grason. Contains garbled place names and unclear references to company and testimony.
The Pine Mineral Bath Rooms, partially closed for the past month, will reopen next Monday under capable management for both the Indies and gentlemen's baths. The facility announces the resumption of full service with trained staff overseeing the operations.
Notice states cabbage plants available through Porgate and invites inquiries at 26W Bond Street.
July robbery era report states Romanian laborer Vasil, employed at Perry Iron Works, died in an ore bank slide while moving ore to the furnace. He dug a narrow path into the heap and an overhanging wall collapsed, burying him. He was found dead about fifteen minutes later.
Reports reached this city about to o'clock that Frank Clingensmith, an Erie brakeman, had been run over and killed by the Corry switch engine at Union City. No particulars are available at writing. He was a resident of Meadville.
Notice to Advertisers for the Sixth Annual Corry Fair to be held September 14 to 16. Advertisers should notify the publishers their copy ready by the due date. The premium book will be a newly printed pamphlet of 64 to 72 pages with a decorative cover. Space offered includes full and half page placements interspersed with reading matter. Local businesses are urged to take space in this town publication.
A veteran railroad engineer with twenty years’ experience warned pedestrians who walk tracks to avoid the right of way. He stressed that trains can approach quickly and that walking on private tracks is dangerous and illegal. The man urged people to use public highways and stay off railway property to prevent accidents and injuries.
The text describes a coffee shrub and its annual fruiting pattern. It notes the brief blooming, rapid fruit set within twenty four hours, and quick withering thereafter. A coffee estate in full bloom is described as a beautiful but fleeting scene observed in early stages of growth.
Incoherent fragmentary text from OCR presents unclear names and places. no discernible events or entities to summarize into a factual news item with reliable details.
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