01 Dec 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1910
Page
1
Subscription rates listed for daily publication edited by Walter H. Jackson. Office and printing plant in the Gazette Building, Carpenter Ave, Indiana, Pa. Entered as second class mail matter at Indiana post office.
Fertile Missouri resident J F Boyer, once burdened by backache nervousness and kidney disorders, claims Electric Bitters cured him after five bottles. He urges others with liver trouble dyspepsia biliousness and malaria to try the remedy, sold by Daugherty Bros for 50 cents.
Our winter woes vanish with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, claimed to cure burns boils piles sores eczema sprains. A trial proves its strength, advertised by Daugherty Bros offering 25 cents tonight.
A quoted passage on leaving no retreat in a dire campaign. It discusses how leaders and soldiers must fight with no option to retreat, citing generals and a Stone River exchange. The text argues that true resolve comes when all retreat is cut off and the outcome is certain.
Raynor teams with an elderly prospector in Alaska after disputes over dangerous dynamite. A fatal blast severs them, leaving Raynor stunned by the gruesome outcome. The stranded pair had argued over safety measures as the explosion knocked him unconscious and left the elder with a lost leg.
In a local note a product from King’s New Life Villa is praised as a remedy for coughs and chest congestion. The advisory warns against severe conditions and advises careful use, mentioning Foley’s Honey and Tar as a safer option for household relief.
Former Senator William Flinn denounces tax fears and argues hospital care should be funded by the wealthy, noting half of hospital patients are in the pay class and urging continued state support for institutions. Congress debate centers on fortifying the canal versus neutralization, with Taft and Tawney preparing positions and Kiefer resolution pushing neutrality at a potentially $14 million cost.
In Buffalo a noted actress, Lea N Yeu Amorio aged about 83, was arrested on opraction charge amid a city uproar. She was brought to court with a companion, Flo, and appeared in disguise, claiming she could not walk. The case centers on sketches shown in a moving picture theater and involves De Amoric as a name linked to the proceedings.
A rooster attack near Lisbon blinds a farmer after striking him squarely in the eye during a farm incident. Everett, stunned, groped to the house for help as neighbors summoned medical aid and officials for the aftermath.
East Springfield, Pa. farmer Brie Willey returns from a trip and finds his wife dead in bed with her throat slashed. Authorities say she had been dead about three hours and it is suspected a suicide during a period of temporary insanity amid prolonged illness. Mrs Willey was sixty years old.
A frontal crash between freight trains near Enginerr Sou re resulted in a trainman killed and several others gravely injured. One worker died at the scene, with four more seriously hurt and another possibly dying. Authorities report a chaotic scene as crews fought to disentangle wreckage.
The Louisville session of the governors conference opened with discussions on conservation from the state view, employer liability and workers compensation acts, and government power. A luncheon at the Seelbach and a reception at the Women’s Club capped the day as business discussions appeared to dominate amid planned entertainments.
Fragmented OCR describes a gated area with a building and streets where an event or foray was planned. It mentions guild streets, Gary Feu, and a mix of officials and cabinet members as part of the security. The text notes a guarded perimeter with officers present and attempts to disrupt or deter the intrusion.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a Texas incident with sheriffs and local officials fearing a robbery motive. Mentions Meeka and Paley amid unclear affiliations. Authorities prepare, carnival band referenced, with tensions rising over possible looting and crime.
Cleveland mayor bans Salome by opera star Mary Garden after a theater manager asks about interfering with a Siegfried opera performance. City officials cite local standards and compare to Chicago action, signaling possible venue restrictions. The dispute centers on Mary's appearance and municipal authorization for the show.
A Johnstown Pa man died after a piece of bread or meat became lodged in his throat during supper at his home. A physician arrived too late. The victim, aged six years, had a throat trouble for some time and was married to a wife who witnessed the tragedy.
Cottage on South Main with 6 acres in Homer City offered by C S Kunkle. Also listing half interest in Paint Store and Meat Market by WS Kelly, reason leaving town. Various household and sale notices appear, with rental and real estate opportunities including eleven and eight room houses on Wayne Ave Locust St and South Fifth St. Lost dog notice for a white brown fox terrier.
An old Chicago style clipping cites M Mayer of Rochester New York praising a kidney remedy and claims of renewed strength after use. The piece also mocks quack products with rural dialect humor and a cartoonish exchange about gold bricks and a wagon sign, attributed to the Chicago News.
A London Telegraph note depicts a farmer's son insisting on borrowing a horse and cart to retrieve tools, hay, and axes already in use by the other party. The request implies reliance on the horse and cart for returning items, with a casual tone suggesting little conflict.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions an actor with a broken wrist and an understudy stepping in. It references The Plain Dealer and Cleveland, suggesting a local theater or performance context rather than a clear sports item. The text is heavily garbled and cannot be clearly dated or sourced.
The diarist Audubon records his struggle with changing hair length in 1827. He notes the barber clipping his hair as a para about revolutionary brutality, and he paints the diary margin black in mourning.
A deaf man is knocked down by a tram after a conductor warns of an approaching car. He survives and quips he wonders what kept him lingering in the street, as onlookers react to the mishap near the shrine of rails.
A garbled OCR snippet references Tevye and a dispute with an offender named Bardo, producing a fragmented dialogue about belief and consequences. The text centers on a misinterpreted tale and a questioning of who is at fault, with unclear setting and speakers.
A short reflection on how well dressed men gain self respect and social approval, with note that clothing affects behavior and perception, suggesting attire drives personal growth and social standing.
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