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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1907
Page
2
A scanned fragment from the Fort Wayne Gazette details a 1907 city visit featuring music, crowds, and political figures. It mentions Mr J A Muitpsok and Mr Pherunson as participants, plus remarks on legislative matters and public reception during the visit. The piece alludes to civic leaders, transportation, and potential policy discussions as part of the event's agenda.
The Springfield Republican questions the influence of president and cinema on society. It notes a formal meeting and criticizes the era’s commercial film industry and its national reach.
A polluted musing on press corruption and public opinion cites Bishop Beery and Bishop Kereye. It laments owner influence by corporations, urging readers to question who controls papers and why. A call to liberalize attitudes contrasts with calls for reform and accountability in journalism.
A hazy report lists devastating losses from mining accidents, drownings, and gunfire, noting thousands dead in wars and Great Lakes disasters. It tallies 638 killed in a single event, thousands more in maritime and hunting incidents, and overall high mortality from various calamities.
A long, stained passage honors war dead and the mothers, wives, and sisters who sacrificed for the nation. It calls on readers to remember those who served, the heroism of veterans, and the enduring legacy of courage and grief. It emphasizes unity, reverence, and gratitude on a day set apart to honor Armistice and national memory.
The piece discusses Goguyressman Cilliams and his planned resignation, hints at tensions over post office control in Kendallville, and questions Gillham's influence and Captain Alexander’s future. It notes Cantahy Mesander’s appointment as Anestor for Congress and Gibbs’s intent, with debate over church involvement and public policy.
Fragments praise Fort Wayne for a civic gathering. The passage recalls a hospital scene and weather that dampened a large social encampment, noting rain impacted memories of the event and attendees.
Report describes new oil output in Illinois with references to field activity, terms and figures, noting production pressures and industry expectations. It mentions field centers, pipelines, and nearby states in the broader Midwest energy context, with emphasis on the scale of daily output and potential market impact.
Roosevelt urges NKs society to stop wearing elk teeth as badges explaining the practice is repulsive. Editorial notes that members improper elk tooth displays should be discouraged by all. Also advertises night shirts and pajamas for sale by Patterson-Fletcher Co.
Frightful accident at a Frankfort plant as a 3 year old boy is fatally burned by an exposed live electrical line after a child wanders near a powerhouse. Fire and rescue crews respond as an estimated 20 000 volts flow to the scene. Investigators probe the event while mourning the family’s loss and the facility remains shut.
The Scherer bakery on Mannie street changes ownership as Mr. Scherer transfers control to new operator in Fort Wayne. The deal shifts the business, with the former owner planning a refined menu and continued local service while the city awaits the new owner’s stated plans.
A scrambled promotional fragment advertises a free Sunday excursion to Fairfield with vague pricing and travel details. It mentions Wayne and Leoid directions, a possible refund of car fare, and a carnival or event atmosphere. The text is garbled with many misspellings and unrelated insertions.
The Corner Rod Club postpones its opening due to rain affecting the ball game with Antwerp. Weather delays, personnel changes, and a decision by management are noted as the event schedule shifts to a later date, with preparations for the planned walk-in event continuing.
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