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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1910
Page
6
A brief note urges selecting leather shoes to keep children dry and comfortable at school. It stresses practicality over fashion, recommending sturdy, weatherproof footwear that lasts and protects feet in wet conditions.
An advertiser notes that their candies offer high sweetness for little money. The copy emphasizes value and contrasts with pricier competitors, stating their product is not as expensive as several others. The message positions the brand as affordable and satisfying.
Daily social and travel notices from Warren and nearby towns list residents and guests visiting from cities such as Warren, Cleveland, New Castle, Jamestown, and Buffalo. The column records arrivals, departures, illness, funerals, and varied errands, with names like Mrs Nesmith, Miss Catharine Hupuon, and Mr. Gilley appearing among numerous others.
An advertisement touts Mpiona stomach tablets as a sure cure for indigestion and stomach misery. It claims fast relief from gas belching heaviness and heartburn, with testimonials including Israel from West Carthage and a Buffalo company address. Sold by Ames & Co and druggists everywhere at 1 dollar and 50 cents for a large box, with trial offers by mail from Mpiona Co Buffalo NY.
An old time advertisement touts Nero Tablets as a cure for nerves and fatigue. It claims the blood distributes nutrients to nerve fibers and promises restored youth and vitality. The copy urges readers to purchase for 50 cents and to seek the product from local druggists.
Remarkable claim that Debahon's Kener cures rheumatism neuralgia and gout in one to three days. Advertises rapid action upon the system with immediate disappearance of the disease, sold for 75 cents and one dollar by Furham Drug Co.
May 1 ad urges readers to ask if they worked hard enough to deserve new clothes. Prompting call to visit the factory and shop in New York City, with C.F. Menbonger and Son as sole agents for Corry and vicinity.
A fragmented account recalls a 1908 executive order and its link to a white heron story. References to President Roosevelt, Audubon Society and national actions hint at a policy moment affecting wildlife protection, with notes of delay and consequences tied to the era.
A New York Evening Mail summary details entomology findings on how mosquitoes spread malaria and yellow fever in tropical regions. It cites estimates of malaria deaths and widespread illness, notes the economic and public health impact, and discusses mortality rates, prevention, and the importance of control measures.
A garbled OCR passage presents disjointed phrases about morality, committees, and self respect. It mentions an investigative committee and references to a man and a woman, with unclear names or places. The text reads like a jumble of quotes and incomplete sentences without a clear narrative.
In New York on October 22, testimony detailed how funds were diverted through roundabout methods to politicians. Witnesses described stock moves and payments tied to the Metropolitan Security and rail lines, with figures noting hundreds of thousand dollars connected to party committees and corporate invoices.
Testimony before a grand jury reveals how funds were routed to politicians through roundabout channels. Witness explains a $360,000 figure tied to Metropolitan Railway interests and related corporate influence, noting missing records while linking contributions to political gains.
A fragmented report details Sherman securing 14 delegates with clashes between Roosevelt and reform factions. Mentions Miles, XY, and names like Stryker and Davenport shaping convention outcomes, amid party disputes and looming amnesty talk.
Fragmentary OCR recounts a tale of the Septuagint and a legendary seventy Jewish scholars chosen by king to translate the Torah into Greek for Alexander’s library. The passage blends myth with antiquity and nods to a New York publication reference.
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