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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
North Judson News
Location
North Judson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1908
Page
3
The Gray family of Petersburg, husband, wife, and six children, fell ill with typhoid fever believed caused by impure milk. All 11 patients became seriously ill within a short period, two physicians kept in near-constant attendance.
Mrs. Mason Farley of near Fountaintown faced a near death from blood poisoning after a brass filling in a tooth. A traveling dentist treated the tooth in the county area, and the incident prompted worry over dental work.
Mrs Edward J Rosk died from burns after a kitchen stove fire started with a can misidentified as coal oil. The gasoline explosive blast occurred at her Flora residence, causing fatal injuries within a short time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tureman Warden fell down a cellar staircase at her son Howard M. Warden’s home in Louisville Kentucky and died within thirty minutes. She had lived in Jeffersonville until a few years ago and was visiting at the time.
Tugene Stanley of Middletown was arrested and will face a dynamiting fish charge at the next term of court amid ongoing complaints. An 18 year old near Goshen was fatally injured aiding his father when a chain on a stretcher broke and a lever struck him, fracturing the skull.
A blaze of mysterious origin consumed Theodore J. Gohman’s barn near Crawfordsville destroying three valued horses at 200 dollars each, hay in tons, and farming implements. Insurance coverage is only 100 dollars.
William F. Devilleis, a fruit grower and workers at the farmers institute, was fatally struck by a Grand Rapids and Indiana train at Fort Wayne. The accident highlights dangers for rural workers near rail lines and prompts further safety inquiries.
J. G. Bell, master of the steel trust steamer German, was knocked from the vessel into Ashland Bay by a coal piece. He fell into the water and remained insensible for a long period after being rescued.
A conflagration consumed the home and barn owned by Harry Kerr located south of Wabash. Two horses perished in the blaze and the origin of the fire remains unknown.
Count Katsura, 58, poised to become Japan’s premier if the Emperor accepts Marquis Saionji’s resignation. He rose from the ranks to lead as prime minister in the war with Russia and earned the title field marshal in the China conflict. The piece also notes Chas W Bryan and William Jennings Bryan campaigns, Dr. Frank Hugh Montgomery’s death, Steve Adams’s murder case, Marie Peary born in Greenland, and Honduras suing Guatemala and El Salvador at a Central American court. OME Or
This feature recalls James Wolfe the English general who captured Quebec on September 18 1759 and altered North American history. It notes his bold attack plan after Louisburg and praises his leadership and daring, shaping British rule in Canada.
President Roosevelt directs the Attorney General to seek a retrial of the Standard Oil case. He says lower court reversal does not touch merits and warns against miscarriages of justice from technicalities. Kellogg to advise as prosecutors pursue a new trial to ensure accountability.
A roundup notes upholsterers in Guelph resisting a 40 percent cut, Denver firemen forming a station union, San Francisco barbers over 700 members, Revere laborers gaining 25 cents daily, Boston cigarmakers imposing a $5 assessment, and the Tackmakers Union as the second oldest in America. Also details hodcarriers in San Juan, western Australian threshers boosting wages, Toronto brewery workers’ pay and hours, Seattle area labor temple plans costing 75000, Spokane’s 7000 unionists, U S government mining disaster studies, locomotive engineers union expansion to electrically drawn trains, and New York stenographers drive to organize with the Bookkeepers Stenographers and Accountants Union.
Federal Judge Kohlsaar rules railroads may accept only money for transport. Other items include Chicago rail telephones replacing telegraphs, a Potsdam recall ceremony for the German posting, Canadian coast trade curbed to British ships, Yaqui–Mexican clashes in Bacatate, Parma agrarian strike, Wilbur Weight’s aeronautics tests, French-Polish trade talks in Warsaw, and the Lemoine diamond formula exposed as furnace science.
Labor groups unite to curb lax Philadelphia factory inspections and curb tuberculosis deaths. They cite 10 000 cases and 3 626 deaths yearly, arguing inspectors rarely enter mills and accept owner assurances, letting nuisances persist.
Commissioner Wells backs motor vehicles for fighting fires and chiefs use in a published annual report. He notes no injuries from automobiles across thousands of miles while horse-drawn wagons caused several accidents including a pedestrian fatality. He argues automobiles offer safer, quicker control.
In Vienna authorities erect new horse slaughter facilities covering 3 500 square yards costing over 200 000 dollars. The brick complex includes stables for 200 horses and a main slaughter hall over 300 feet by 50 feet with modern apparatus. It contains stalls for killing 59 animals.
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