Mrs. Georgia Everett seeks to prove marriage to Edward Everett
In Brooklyn Supreme Court Mrs. Georgia Everett, about 40, fights to prove she is the wife of Edward Everett, Boston banker and Everett family member. Her tale traces a 1884 Brooklyn City Hall marriage after a mock ceremony with William Morrison, later annulled under family pressure. She appeals to set aside the annulment and establish the original marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Georgia
Everett
Edward Everett
Boston
Massachusetts
Supreme Court of
Brooklyn
Providence
William G. Morrison
Brooklyn City Hall
Morrison
Unscrupulous Cure Claims From Fading Cancer Ads
Fragmented ad text touts cures for cancer with vague testimonials from Mason and Lebanon residents. References to Dr Curry’s Cancer Gare and a “six days” removal appear, but the garbled OCR obscures reliability and details of methods or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Benedict
Mason
Ohio
Enya
Curry
Chas
Noah
Lebanon
Marriage in Asheville Shocks Beek Family and Prominent Legal Querrels
A Harvard freshman Lorillard secretly weds Kathleen Doyle in Asheville North Carolina shocking relatives while Boston lawyer Edward Everett faces a tangled New York dispute with a woman who claims to be his wife. Philadelphia reports say George H. Graham of Brooklyn arrested for morphine theft tied to a lingering Cuban War fever. Everett’s case centers on a prior mock marriage with Miss Hinman and a contested return to wed him again. Everett’s letters reveal emotional pleas and longing as the legal fight unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beekman Lorillard
Harvard
Kathleen Doyle
Asheville
N C
Edward Everett
Boston
New York City
Philadelphia
George H. Graham
Brooklyn
Ninth United States Infantry
Cuba
Lorillard
Everett
Mr. Everett
Teddy
Hoar Criticises the President in Senate Speech
Senator Hoar harshly attacked the President for interference with business, saying newspapers claim administration measures and that Senators urged action on trust bills statehood and other measures. He urged the President to decide after passage, unless using constitutional privilege to address the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hoar
Quay Wins Test Vote On Statehood Bill In Senate
In Washington on January 21 Senator Quay scored a victory for the omnibus statehood bill by forcing a test vote and showing a majority. Burnham defended against the measure for hours, Cullom pressed for executive session on the Cuban reciprocity treaty, and the executive session motion failed 21 to 37 as the chamber prepared to decide the bill’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Senator Quay
Burnham
New Eared
Cullom
Quay
House
Nelson
Beveridge
Indiana
Burton
Hoar
Roosevelt Signs the Militia Bill in Ceremony
President Roosevelt signed the militia bill in a formal ceremony attended by Secretary Root Secretary Shaw Assistant Secretary Sanger Representatives Dick Parker Stark Wiley Cantry Gaires Bristow and other House military affairs members and military leaders. The measure reorganizes the militia to mobilize promptly as regulars in war without state negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Root
Shaw
Sanger
Parker
Stark
Wiley
Cantry
Gaires
Bristow
House ‘Committee
National Guard Association
Dimmick
Anti-Trust Bill Agreed On by Sub-Committee
Washington January 21 full sub committee of the House judiciary adopted an anti trust bill with Democratic members reserving amendments for full committee consideration. The bill by Representative Littlefield Maine is expected to reflect administration views and will be reported to the full committee Friday. Senator Foraker introduced a bill renouncing U S rights to church lands in Porto Rico granting maturstization to Porto Ricans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
Littlefield
Maine
Senator Foraker
United States
Porto Ries
Lincoln Clarifies City Council Attack Misinterpretation
President Lincoln of the Chamber of Commerce says politicians and City Council members were partially misconstrued by his earlier attack. He states not all councilors are implicated, but some corruptly influence decisions, and his charges targeted only that latter group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber of ‘Commerce
Kinsley Post 113 G A R Officers Installed
Newly elected officers of Edward W. Kinsley Post 113 G A R were installed last night at headquarters on Washington street by Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief William M. Olin. Post Commander John F. Gilman assisted and delivered a brief address to the comrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiss
Edward W. Kinsley
Washington Street
William M. Olin
John F. Gilman
Postum Coffee The Health Claim From Marshallville Couple
A couple from Marshallville Georgia recounts switching from coffee to Postum Food Coffee. They claim improved digestion and nerves, with dyspepsia and irritability fading after using Postum, and say coffee returns worsen nerves. They recommend Postum as a safe, flavorful alternative.
Daniels Elected President of New England Shoe and Leather Assn
George F. Daniels was yesterday elected president of the New England Shoe and Leather Association at a meeting held at the association rooms on Bedford street. The vice presidents named were William H. Allen and William D. [last name not provided], with other officers also chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Daniels
The
New England Shoe and Leather Association
Bedford Street
Swere
William H. Allen
William D
Notable Names in Local Civic Ledger
The document lists George W. Brackett, Hirsha W. Brown, Walter G. Cobb, Walter G. Garritt, George Hutchinson, Charles H. Jones, George E. Keith, Preston B. Keith, I. Henry Prier, James A. Woolson as secretary, with Houghton as treasurer and George McConnell also noted.
Wakefield Firemen Ball Draws Fire Departments
A large crowd attended the Wakefield Town Hall event by the Wakefield Firemen’s Relief Association. Representatives from Malden Melrose Stoneham Reading North Reading and Saugus joined firemen and ladies. An illustrated lecture on Modern Methods of Extinguishing Fires by Charles T Hill of New York closed with a grand march led by Chief Engineer William B Cade and his daughter Clara B Cade. about one hundred couples participated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefield
Wakefield Iremen’s Relief Association
Malden
Melrose
Stoneham
Reading
North Reading
Saugus
Charles T. Hill
New York
William B. ‘Cade
Clara B. Cade
Ozomulsion Promised To Restore Vitality
Claiming Ozomulsion is the only vitalized emulsion of pure cod liver oil with guaiacol and hypophosphites, the ad urges readers to test its merits. It offers a free sample via mail to those sending name and address to The Ozomulsion Co at 229 De Peyster Street New York, noting the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Ozomulsion CO
de Peyster Street
New York
Tragic end for Holyoke artist Albert Seymour
Albert Seymour, Holyoke artist, killed himself in Boston after a failed health return. He sought a medical exam with Harvard Medical School students present as his brothers Fred and Max watched. He told his brothers fame and name were empty compared with health before the fatal pistol shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Seymour
Holyoke
Seymour
Boston
Fred
Max
Trinity Court
Harvard Medical School
J. Warren Achorn
Obituary for Civil War Veteran Charles Stimpson in Chelsea
Charles E Stimpson a Civil War veteran died at his home in Chelsea last night He served three years in the navy and after his term joined Company D Twenty fourth Massachusetts Infantry remaining in service until the war ended He worked for Austin Young for 25 years He was 67 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Stimpson
Chelsea
Navy
Twenty-fourth
Massachusetts Infantry
Austin & Young
Consuelo Displays Magnificent Ducal Coronets and Pearls
London dispatch notes Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough, owns a magnificent silver ducal coronet studded with priceless gems. Eight strawberry leaves decorate the brim signaling high rank. She also wears a striking dog collar necklace of 15 pearl rows with diamond clasps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consuelo
London
Duchess of Marlborough
Year of Prosperity for Merchants Association
The Boston Merchants Association elected officers at its annual meeting in new association rooms. President Amory A. Lawrence. vice presidents A Shuman and Qecar H. Sampson. treasurer Arthur C. Farley. Directors include Edwin I. Atkins Josiah E. Bacon Robert M. Burnett James Richard Barter John C. Cobb Harry W. Cumner Rugere N Foss John Hopewell Francis B R Sears Andrew G. Webster Edward B. Wilson John G. Wright. Clerk Erwin H. Walcott. Auditing committee Frank F. Davidson William E Worcester. The report shows membership gain and a $4000 treasury balance. The annual resume favors subway legislation, praise for Postmaster Hibbard, support for bankruptcy law amendment, and Canada reciprocity. John Hopewell announced efforts to invite Senator Spooner of Wisconsin to the annual banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Merchants’ Association
Association
Merchants’ Building
Amory A. Lawrence
A. Shuman
Qecar H. Sampson
Arthur C. Farley
Edwin I. Atkins
James Richard Barter
John C. Cobb
Harry W. Cumner
Rugere N. . Foss
John Hope
Treasury
Hibbard
Canada
Free Trial Offers Cure for Catarrh and Bad Breath
A historic plea for Gauss Combined Catarrh Treatment promises relief from chronic catarrh, hawking, and foul breath. Testimonials claim long suffering patients find rapid improvement after trying the free trial package, with claims of restored smell and healthier breath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Atkinson
Helena Ont
E. Gauss
Main §St
Marshall, Ch
Guilty in Cropsey Case of James Wilcox
GUILTY IN CROPSEY CASE. James Wilcox found guilty of second degree murder in the Elizabeth City death of Miss Pilla Cropsey. After 20 hours deliberation, he received a 30 year penitentiary sentence. Evidence cited a blunt instrument blow and river burial 37 days after the December 20 1901 crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HD Prtford
N. C
James Wilcox
Hila
Cropsey
Wilcox
Elizabeth City
Koch Lang Cure Promises Free Consultations In Boston
Many actual and complete cures have been made in Boston and vicinity. Testimonials from grateful patients on file. Home treatment available with specially prepared inhalation apparatus without extra cost. No charge for consultation examination and trial treatment. Call on or write to Koch Lang Cure 361 Boylston Street Boston for illustrated booklet containing symptom blank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Koch Lang
Boylston Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chase &Sanborns
Formosa
Harvard Men IN the News
Wrbih
Graydon
Apollo Belvidere
J. Parker Itney, Jr
Daisy Parrott
San Francisco
Yeas
Aldrich
Alger
Allison
Bard
Revere
Bag Ye Py
Peboe
Trich
Airbanks
Pereble
Hanna
Ae Tadge
McComas
Mil
Proctor
Quarles
Linton
Spooner
Rage Beesa
Bate
Berry
Blackburn
Montana
Coens
oGockrell Cailberson
Dubeis
Forak Fos
Orl Harris
Jones
Arkansas
Gallinger
Gibson
Hansbrough
Heitfeld
Nevada
McCumber
McLaurin
Mississippi
Mallory
Martin
Morgan
Perkins
Petoe Owawit
Simmons
Stewar
Tallaier
West
Wellington
Warren
Daniel
Platt
Penrose
Kerns
Mitchell
Scott
Xins
Hawley
Teller
Dillingham
Iwan
Kean
Money
Kittredgs
Patterson
Depew
McBunery
Con
Necticut
Bailey
Hale
Foster
Washaton
Clark
Wyoming
Elkins
Oraker
Hansten Jones
Ritell
Stewart
Ellington
MR. Lincoln
Kinsley Post
Gehllenss
Marshallville
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
G. F. Daniels
Wakefield Firemen’s Ball
Merchants’ Association
John Hopewell
Quet
Senator Spooner
Wisconsin
T. King
King Dental
Avon Street
Jordan's
White's
Crosby's
Oxford
Alice Freeman Palmer
Alice Freeman Pahmer
Wellesley College
Wellesley Cllege
Association of Collegiate
Radcliffe College
Massachusetts Normal School
State Board of Education
International Institute For Girls
Spain
Michigan University
Chicago University
Bradford Academy
Massachusetts Board of Education
Massachusetts Normal Schools
Bridgewater
Lowell
Hyannis
Charles W.eliot
W. Murray Crane
Pauline Agassiz Shaw
William J. Tucker
Richard Watson Gilder
Frank M, Jones
Sweet Home, Ark
Gared
Catarrh
Koch
Robert Koch
Enwarp Koc
Mutual Coal ‘Relief Office
Warren St
Charlestown
Borden
J.S. Waterman & Sons
Aoe
Dudley Street
Rmipe
Chupe
Roxbury
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!