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Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1910
Page
1
Reports from New York St Paul and Minneapolis recount deaths from infantile paralysis across ages. Rockefeller researchers in New York show it is an infectious spinal cord disease, not blood related, with monkeys used in study. Efforts shift to antidotes akin to diphtheria treatment.
The German government has not lifted its import interdiction on American pork despite reports. Trichina inspection is abandoned in the U.S., so no special certificates will be requested. Export prospects stay dim as hog supply tightens and pork prices rise, making shipments unprofitable.
A New York yachting writer notes the schooner Shamrock once carried the New York Yacht Club pennant is now a fishing boat with a gasoline engine. The service may be humble beside royal racing craft yet far from humble next to most America's Cup racers scrapped after first paint.
A French astronomer states the recently seen comet is not Halley and says genuine comets will appear in August. He warns against further comet excitement and notes August magazines won’t feature new comet announcements.
An immigration inspector clears a woman who cannot speak the language after her parrot loudly speaks English saying Cut that out. The inspector remarks the bird proves she has been in the country, and she is admitted. The piece ends with a sly forecast of more educated parrots.
A Jersey pair gained entry to a home, bound and gagged inmates, then one played the piano to mislead neighbors while the other fled with the loot. The scene adds a melodramatic twist to the crime.
Comment argues that a benign government may need a pension system for those killed or wounded in the war against human suffering. The notion frames pensions as a protective measure amid ongoing conflict and its human cost.
A New Jersey man received $200 for a tooth lost in a clash with a street car conductor. The case stands as one of the oldest and priciest dental disputes on record.
A doctor warns that if the current growth rate continues, society could be universally affected by craziness in 2175. He notes this would also mark a notable year for musical comedies and entertainment.
A Pittsburg sculptor was arrested on a Paris street for public nudity wearing only a pair of socks. He reportedly believed he was at home and sufficiently clothed by smoke.
Washington reports a German note insulting the United States and asserting Germany will act in Nicaragua as it pleases. Officials say Germany will not observe the Monroe Doctrine, while Taft and Knox pledge to install a civilized government in Nicaragua and warn against German interference. The U S will verify the note and maintain that Germany cannot affect US pacification plans in Nicaragua.
The Hon. Charles S Rolls a leading British aviator is killed during England's first flying tournament of the year. His biplane tail piece snapped causing a fatal crash and a fractured skull. The wreckage delayed rescue and flying was suspended for the day.
Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati was chosen grand exalted ruler of the Elks by acclamation at the grand lodge meeting. Delegates selected Atlantic City as the 1911 convention city after a spirited contest with Portland fading in the vote.
Wheat from Oklahoma and Kansas poured into the Kansas City market with 169 cars in one day valued at over $300,000. Grain men forecast 5,000 carloads this month totaling about $5,000,000 paid to banks before the wheat moves on to eastern and northern markets.
The river steamer Cape Hirardeau sank in the Mississippi near Turkey Island about 50 miles south of St. Louis. Ninety passengers, many women and children, were aboard and all were safely taken ashore after the boat struck the obstruction. Captain William Ti. Leyhe gave the alarm and later the passengers were brought to St. Louis by train.
The fourth Pan American conference opened in Buenos Aires with delegates from the United States and Latin American republics. Philander C. Knox and Dr. V. De La Plaza were named honorary presidents as U S and Argentine officials led the opening and critics mock rumors of a Latin American coalition against the United States.
After weeks of wrangling over the Thirtieth Congressional district results a full recount of all 172 ballot boxes has begun. Supporters of Dr. Robert J. Black ex mayor of McKeesport claim the recount will show him with a near 1000 vote lead over Congressman John Dalzell.
Beverly Massachusetts secretary of the interior Ballinger released a presidential conservation notice detailing withdrawals of coal lands. The expanded areas include Arizona 161,280 acres Colorado 6,181,101 Montana 20,208,805 New Mexico 244,278 North Dakota 27,182,347 South Dakota 2,870,287 Utah 5,814,187 Washington 2,207,821 Wyoming 18,384,534 for a total of 71,518,588 acres now withdrawn nationwide.
Charlton in southeast Texas and southwest Louisiana is killing livestock and has prompted insurance policy cancellations in the district. Gov. Campbell may call a special legislative session to create an infected zone and appoint control, while the Texas State Livestock Sanitary Commission has quarantined the affected area. Charlton is a deadly disease affecting horses, mules, and cattle, with deaths in ten to 24 hours.
Kansas City federal court actions seek about 41900 in penalties against several railroads under the hours of service act. The law limits train crews to 16 hours in 24 and dispatchers to 9 hours in 24, with prosecutions marking western Missouri's first cases.
Beverly Massachusetts reports that on August 5 and with the Atlantic squadron offshore for maneuvers the president will dedicate the monument to the pilgrims. The site sits on a hill 100 feet high at Cape Cod’s tip, rising 260 feet.
After a late session the Detroit lodge of Elks announced it will not abandon or relocate the Elks National Home located in Bedford City Virginia. The decision ends debate on moving the home and preserves its current site.
The Navy plans to obtain permission from the War Department to build three or four wireless telegraph towers on the old soldiers' home grounds near Washington. Each tower will stand 500 feet high, atop ground 250 feet above sea level, giving an altitude around 800 feet. Officials say daytime messages may travel 1,500 miles and at night 3,000 miles.
John Brewer United States consul at Caracas Venezuela reported to the state department that there are two authenticated cases of plague in Caracas. The notice notes official concern and calls for precautionary measures while details remain limited.
The Parvenue couple debate attendance with Mr Parvenue planning churchgoing while Mrs Parvenue complains of a headache and suggests summoning the butler to ensure family representation.
An old Coca-Cola promotion urges cooling relief from heat with Coca-Cola. It touts the drink as wholesome, compares it to water, and offers a 5c price at fountains and bottles. A 2c stamp is requested for a booklet and a 1910 Baseball Record Book with Casey at the Bat.
Mrs. Ryetop and her husband recount a tale of Hiram Skinflint attempting to cheat at a general store. He supposedly orders sugar, hides an ant inside, and plans to demand half price plus extras like a cake and yeast, proving his stingy nature.
A minister speaks to a Sunday school about a vital organ while a child humorously answers that the gas meter is the true throbbing constant. The quip turns the sermon into a light moment about daily life.
A light adage notes true love may conquer many hurdles yet fails against severe poverty and a stubborn toothache, humorously highlighting common personal trials that test devotion.
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