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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
5
No. 4879 Warren National Bank entry with financial figures 200,000 00 3,187 92 121 28 appears, indicating an amount and docket style line item in a wartime or archival banking notice.
A newspaper item promotes a fast home remedy for colds using one pint hot water ten drops spirits of camphor. Drink while hot and remain warm with fresh air if symptoms persist the cold will vanish in a short time.
An Oklahoma girl sought a husband by ad and won a spouse who died within a year leaving a $10,000 policy. The tale notes advertising cost was $11 and discusses the claim that advertising pays nothing.
A delivery horse from Jetter bakery on Elm Street was killed when it struck a fallen feed wire tied to a broken guy wire amid grading work on Imperial Street in Siverly near Oil City. Driver George Blair watched the horse drop instantly with only a neck burn as evidence. A separate case in Tionesta involves T. D. Collins et al versus L. S. Clough et al in an ejectment over original boundary lines laid out over a century ago before Judge John W. Reed. The trial, before President Judge W. D. Hinckley, may take longer than the prior ten days of testimony.
Elizabeth Anderson 16 was last seen Monday talking to a stranger. Her body was found in a deserted building cellar, throat cut, wound made by heavy knife or ax, as Wesley Anderson led a large search party through Goderich Ontario.
The passage recalls a era when only one or two railroads appointed a fourth vice president demonstrating a different executive structure and hierarchy in early railroad management.
Pittsburg business men crowded the police court to testify against officers for alleged neglect during the straw hat night on September 15. Dozens of officers faced charges, but were exonerated, while Chief McQuaide warned that straw hat nights will end and vowed to jail those who start the disturbance.
Joseph Keller of Springfield Township Pa grows a mammoth pumpkin on his estate. The giant measures 6 feet 7 inches in circumference and 81 inches long, weighing 260 pounds. This is the largest seen in the locality in many years.
Peruvian aviator George Chavez who crossed the Alps last Friday died from injuries sustained during a descent at Domodossola. The crash occurred as he attempted to land after the perilous flight.
A humorous line from Harvard Lampoon proclaims that a woman is a hero to her own alarm clock in a playful mock proverb.
Peruvian aviator Chavez crossed the Simplon Pass at 7000 feet and flew over the Simplon Kulm near Domodossola before a 50 minute flight ended in a crash. He suffered broken legs and head injuries though remains not in serious condition. Competitor Pailleti also crossed the Alps landing at Stresa then attempted Milan.
The text notes that in French the United States are referred to as Etats Unis while in German the equivalent rendering is Vereinigte Staaten.
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