Diary transcript on a jury trial of a bigamy case
A diary fragment recounts Herbert Ringland and a juried bigamy trial of Thomas Adolphus Sweetword. It depicts women jurors judging five wives, with vivid quotes on their reactions and the defense portrayal of marriage woes. The narrator rejects the tale as unreliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Ringland
Thomas Adolphus Sweetword
Ote
Wife No
Alli
Proctor Policies Backed by Vermont Voter Letter
A reader from White River Junction Vermont argues for Governor Proctor's renomination and endorses George H. M. Prouty as a suitable successor. The letter cites measures on weekly pay, grade crossings, a railroad commission, child labor regulation, and corporate taxation as key reforms, while criticizing paid lobbyists and corporate interests influencing tax policy and legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Proctor
Railroad Commission
Bt Fa
George HM. Prouty
Progter
Prouty
Senate
Maine Woman Seeks Fame With Cooper Remedies Testimony
A Maine woman testifies under oath about Cooper Remedies, praising a New Discovery medicine for curing years of fevers, headaches, and digestion problems. The notarized statement, dated July 20, 1907 in Harrowsmr Maine, notes Druggist W. D. Spaulding and Mrs. Frederick Harvey support the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nla
L. T. Cooper
W. D. Spaulding
Hallowell
Frederick Harvey
Harrowsrr
Maine
Boalting
Sis
Cooper
Indy
Discovery
Svanuntso
Garronn
Banks to Pay Interest on Government Deposits
Washington reports under the new currency law banks must pay interest on government funds deposited, with an exception for three specified accounts. About 72 million dollars of government funds are subject to interest plus a similar amount in depositories not subject to the tax. The Treasury states the tax applies to all future deposits and to funds already on hand, at not less than one percent per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Totervala
Trish i
Mary A. Terry
East Main Street
Clinton
Bhoenye
Hughes Will Lose Anti-Racing Bill Fight
Wadsworth Sr declares he cannot support anti racing legislation as he and others rally against the bill. The debate centers on state restrictions and the timing of a Wednesday meeting as opponents urge action to curb racing activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadsworth
Baltdlo
W. Wadeworth
New York
Cumentta
Wate
Aed
Watke
Eal
Eam
Venezuela in Straits Terrible Plague Conditions
Reports from La Guaira describe a bubonic plague scare with quarantine and shipping disruption. Panama minister warns of political changes as Caracas retaliates on Venezuelan ports. No new cases in a week, but humanitarian distress and anxious Merchants seek relief for the poor amid fear of further exodus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carcayas
Venezuela
la Guasra
Bosiness House
Caracon
Castro
Porte
la Gingra
Europe
Curacoa
Beginnunu
Honduras Holds Bailey Steamer and Cargo
Washington reports the foreign affairs ministry of Honduras ordered the arrest of FG in response to a State Department request. Details are incomplete due to damaged text but indicate detention of a seafarer connected to a New Jersey expat. The note mentions compliance with official inquiries and related maritime concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Washington
Minewr For Foreign Affairs of
Honiuros
Kerman Pret
New Jersey
World's Largest Rail Contract Won by U S Steel
Pittsburg June 6 The United States Steel Corporation closed a record contract with the Trans Siberian Railway for 1 000 000 tons of rails to relay the entire line. Most rails to be made in Pittsburg districts with two years to complete. An expert will inspect the Siberian line to decide rail quantities and equipment needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Corporation
Trans-Siberian Railway
Pittsburg
New Wing
United States Steel Corporation
América
Rosela
trans-Siberias
Rordbet
New York
Onoe
Ja Min Oe
Aa Corporation
Tatal RM 100 Sons
ALR Baris
Carnegia Steel Company
We Kanadian Preitio Railroad
The Wretched Rich and the Plutocrats Despised
The piece rails against the rich and plutocrats, describing them as despised by honest critics and the public, with use of scornful language. It portrays preachers and politicians as self-serving and the common people as the true victims of elite power. The text laments public disdain and calls for awareness of social injustice.
Weds His Dead Wife’s Nurse in Transfiguration Church
Charles Burgh of Philadelphia wed Mabel Ireland, his late wife’s nurse, at the United of the Transfiguration on Twenty-ninth Street. They left for a European honeymoon aboard the Amerika, with plans to settle in Philadelphia after travel through continental Europe and Sweden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mabel Ireland
Tulle Weurtellam
Thirty-thint Street
Charles Burgh
Philadelphia
Knet Twenty-ninth Street
British Parliament Debates King Edward Visit to Russia
London June 5 The Laborites lose a bitter Commons vote 226 to 0 opposing King Edward VIII’s trip to Emperor Nicholas. Sir Edward Grey defends the government stance while Lord Balfour voices cautious approval amid international tensions and calls for peace policy over potential war. A lengthy debate includes sharp charges by Keir Hardie and remarks on royal proximity to autocratic rule. The government maintains the king’s visit proceeds, asserting responsibility for foreign policy and seeking stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Beward
Ees
Reyat
Nicholas
Keir Hardie
Hardie
O'Grady
Leeds
Edward Gray
Edward
Grey
Howes ‘of Commons
Lord Balfour
Oppose Women's Suffrage in London Protest
Influential women led by the Countess of Jersty Mia Humphrey Ward and other reformers opposed granting the parliamentary franchise to women. They argued men and women are complex not antagonistic and that women’s sphere is home while municipal work is valuable. They warned extending votes could lessen female influence and invite discord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Countess of Jersty
Mia
Humphrey Ward
Maritime disaster of pearling fleet wreck near Australia
A typhoon off Western Australia wrecked the pearling fleet near Thursday Island. About 40 lugger boats were lost along with 270 lives, including 20 whites. Survivors endured exhaustion and many were rescued by the steamer Parra from Broome. Some bodies were found on the Broome beach, and the wreckage strewn the shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Dune O
Manuka Ie
West Australia
Thureday Island
Pearing
Broome
New Broome
Elopers Horse Dies and Father Attacks In Frightful Scene
A chaotic incident follows the elopement when the horse collapses and the enraged father charges a vehicle. The report claims the horse’s death triggered a violent confrontation, with threats and harsh actions described amid a dramatic, scandalous atmosphere.
Jeltied vegetables and racial views in periodique
A magazine review blends a gelatin salad recipe with sweeping quotes on race from Rey Stannard Baker and letters on negro disfranchisement. It notes jelly preparation, meat serving tips, and a subsequent critique of Southern attitudes toward educated African Americans, citing a Huntsville Daily Tribune letter and Atlanta Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey Stannard Baker
South
Muoh
Cva
Houth
Hom
Charles P. Lane
Huntsville
Alabama
Tribumte
Comer
Atlanta Constitution
Joan
Fragmented line hints at a Courier Journal piece
Reading shows a garbled excerpt referencing a boy, a fence, and a visit. The text is incomplete with stray phrases and unclear context, offering little concrete information about people, places, dates, or events.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reynolds & Son
Barre
Elefant
Witensen
Mr. Sweetword
Hind
Bin
Indies
Stone Sykes
Paris
Thames
Smyrna
Smyma
Hong
Montpelier
Amy
L. Bacon
White River Junction, Vt
Banes
Hughes
la Guayra
Panama
Honduras
Bailey
J. Daria
Evs
Bill Chroughout
Arkinea
Davie
Pluto- Erade Boavenger
Lara Bananes
Adi Ous
Boston
Nt & Owens
Above Woods
Bereee Hie
Russia
Edward Grey
England
Liew
Juno S
Robert McKay
Eliesheth Kehida
Dinpowi
Mule
Hil
U &, Davis
Magazine Review
Fannie Merritt Farmer
Woman's Home Companion
Jane
Bns
Laeleville
Patriot
Johony
Sie Courier Journal
Pat