28 Mar 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1911
Page
1
Walter E. Waltemire and Della R. Smith of near Pine Fists married March 16 at the home of Edward G. Reisinger Tholiada. Rev Dr H F King of the Baptist church officiated.
A stream of indiana area notes lists residents visiting towns and events. Melfenry Heilwood, Graham health, Elkin Clarksburg, Blair Taylor Pittsburgh auto show, Farnsworth Arcadia, Camp Cherrytree, Saltsgiver Clymer, Clawson Moorhead Blairsville, Gray Ameri can Union Telephone Saltsburg, Torrence Panxsutawney, Moorhead leg injury, Butterbaugh Panxsutawney, Guthrie Lewis Punxsutawney visit, Myers Indiana return, Hastings chorus, Hart Clarksburg health, Bell Indiana Normal, Long Tamar railroad work Indiana, Wagoner Heshbon commissioner bid, Galbreath Michigan student funeral Indiana, Babcock Weslyan conference Pittsfield.
Death notice for Shuey Knepshield age sixty, son of AL Knepshield of Leechure, killed near Kishiminekas Junction on Friday noon. Survived by parents, three sisters Mrs Edward Gray of Leechbury, Nellie Koepshielda a senior at the Normal School, and iiside Knepshield, plus a brother Rev. of Leechbury. Funeral held at the late home in Levehbury on Monday.
Mrs Mary Schnetberg widow of Captain Henry Schnetberg dies at her daughter Mrs Barbara Casey home in Anacostia DC on Sunday March 26 at 5 o'clock. She was about 95 and had lived in Indiana for about 50 years before moving to live with her daughter after her husband’s death in 1901.
Mrs Katherina Barry widow of Edward Barry died at her Young township home in Jefferson county on Saturday night March 25, 192. She was ill nine days prior and aged 65. She was a sister of Mrs Abraham Bowman of its place.
Jol Mitchell will lecture on April 18 at Library Hall Indiana on the philosophy of trade unionism. Bracketed letters praise Mitchells high leadership in the United Mine Workers and AFL then highlight his popularity, oratory, and impact on labor questions of the era.
A New York Herald article describes Japanese domesticated pets notably singing insects and dancing mice. Bamboo cages hung on verandas host tiny performers whose dawn songs delight households. A waltzing mouse, black and white with pink eyes, can whirl in quick circles, sometimes with multiple mice, while some species are noted for delicate, birdlike trills.
A bizarre natural story details how the common wolf spider guards its egg ball, carried in a silk envelope about the size of a pea. After emergence the young ride on the mother's back and soon learn to kill their own mother as they grow, a stark display of unusual spider behavior.
A garbled historical snippet recalls a doomed inmate on the scaffold asking for a simple request a pair of suspenders. The text juxtaposes lines about death and fate with stray references to Hanry Pea Maier and Vesuvius, hinting at a larger, fractured narrative.
A Craftsman piece notes that farmers gain practical knowledge from experimental stations. It cites deep plowing after drought, early planting of hardy crops, and systematic fruit spraying as lessons from nearby demonstrations. The overall message favors hands on trials over theoretical drill.
A concise farmer's note urges owners to dismiss workers who mistreat livestock, especially dairy cows, and to send them away with discharge diplomas.
A writer from the Tura New Yorker endorses a simple farm sled design illustrated in the source. The construction avoids tenons and mortises, using marked blocks and cross joints for a sturdy frame adjustable to standard farm needs.
Fragmentary notes describe bolting diagonals and braces to a sled frame, with guidance on tongue bolts, crosspieces, and rear supports. Mentions wagon tires, chains, bone straps, and a nine to twelve foot range for frame height and top clearance.
Advice on dairy calf care stresses consistent, clean water and feed to improve fertility and growth. Avoid dirty pulls and troughs, and ensure rations stay uniform in quality, using reliable grains and fortified blends to support stock health and future production.
Investigators from fire marshal district attorney and Manhattan coroners say locked exit doors and lack of fire drills helped deaths in last Saturday’s Asch Building blaze. Victims include a woman found with 864 in her stocking. 143 dead and 115 identified. Andrew Carnegie fund reached 815,000 with 5000 pledge, aiding survivors’ families.
Boston Congregational ministers meet in private session and condemn the U S senate for retaining William Lorimer of Winds after evidence of fraud and bribery. They say the senate has lost moral prestige and undermined election parity. Berlin streets curb long hatpins for women as cars carry notices. Duma president resigns amid upheaval.
Pittsburg police arrest a man identified as a finance king linked to a Canadian investment scheme. Officers seized the suspect in custody at Centre Station after investigations connected to a nearly two million dollar Canadian investment scheme. Local and private agencies cooperated but could not detain him earlier as photographs aided the hunt. He faces charges of evading justice.
The fragment describes possession of a violin and mentions James Daugherty, an ancestor related to a Wiggie line, with references to an Abbeot suite and a traveling gite. It notes death, a sequence of family ties, and an estate transfer involving a son and property, with payments and a claim of excellent presensai state.
A can of tomatoes exploded while in a pan of water on the stove in New Jersey, burning Mrs. W. A. F. Parker, an elderly housekeeper for a wealthy merchant, near Atlantic City. She is in serious condition and likely disfigured for life after the strange accident.
In Steubenville Ohio on March 28 Jarvis appeared before Probate Judge McLeary seeking commitment to an asylum. Doctors found him sane and plans were made to send him to Massillon. He stated he sometimes felt deathly thoughts yet trusted his wife and children. He contemplated self harm.
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