Endorsed tonic Duffy’s Pure Malt whiskey praised by doctors and clergy
Dr W R C Larson of New York City and Rev T T Marryatt of Missoula write of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a pure and satisfactory stimulant and life enhancing tonic. Louis H Eaton of Zanesville lauds it as the elixir of life, recommending it for debility while condemning intoxicating beverages when misused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffy
W. R. C. Larson
Riverside Drive
New York City
T. T. Marryatt
Missoula
Mont
Louis H. Eaton
Chestnut St
Zanesville
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co
Rochester
N. Y
Archbishop O Connell Warns Divorce Threatens State Unity
Archbishop William H. O Connell told the annual meeting of the Associed Charities of Boston that divorce is a social evil threatening family life and the state. He warned that without durable family life there can be no durable state or nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. O'Connell
The
Associed Charities of Boston
Pinex cough remedy and divorce debate headline mixed
A home cough syrup recipe using Pinex and sugar syrup is described as providing cost savings and quick relief. The text shifts to a public discussion on divorce, urging civic duty to restore traditional family life, followed by a Boston meeting update with officers elected and reports from tuberculosis and alcohol commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Sleeper Hall
Charles P. Putnam
M. D
Society
William Orr
Joseph Lee
Boston School Committee
Massachusetts Commission
John F. Moors
Robert Treat Paine
Putnam
Arthur Adams
H. B. Cabot
Alice L. Higgins
Henry B. Cabot
David T. Tilley
Margaret Curtis
Henry Abrahams
J. Randolph Coolidge, Jr
Florence Windom
J. A.lowell Blake
Lucy Lowell
William
A. S.r Bazeley
Cornelia le Roy
John Duff
Buster the Pet Seeks Attention in Somerville Home
"Buster" the clever and handsome dog of Mrs. S. L. Loh nas, Washington Street, Somerville, follows anyone who enters without speaking and pesters until he is noticed and petted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Lohnas OF
Somerville
Women fleeced of thousands tied to Boston palmists
Boston police cited Kohler’s February 1 1904 conviction for obtaining money by false pretences and a 3 1/2 year sentence. Investigations suggest some palmists take photographs of female clients to extort funds. Kohler to be sent to Boston for trial. Worrill to face magistrate after Mrs Palmer's charge. Mrs Coffin absent in New York at 32 West 61st Street. A relative named K B Thomas claims no knowledge of the swindle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Kohler
Palmist
Worrill
Daily Fire Record 2 A M to 2 A M Entries
Fire log lists fires and alarms with times addresses and losses. Entries include Samuel Mather Roxbury loss 300 at 7 58 a m 1797 Washington street Archibald Stark loss 10 and Harry Kennedy loss 5 etc. Additional grass fires at West Roxbury Roxbury Brighton and other streets with varying losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennis Street
Roxbury
Samuel Mather
Washington Street
Archibald Stark
West Third Street
South
Boston
Harry Kennedy
Patrick Sullivan
Reopens 36 Year Old Suit in Circuit Court
The U S Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati ruled in favor of Albert W. Brown Boston patent solicitor against Frank W. Fletcher Allan Fletcher Grace Fletcher King Detroit in a suit for more than 500000. The decision reopens a case that has engaged courts from Massachusetts to Michigan and now to the U S Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Cincinnati
Albert W. Brown
Boston
Frank W. Fletcher
Allan Fletcher
George N. Fletcher
Grace Fletcher King
Detroit
Mich
Massachusetts
Michigan
Supreme Court of the
United States
Long Legal Battle Over White Fletcher Timber Land In Michigan
The suit traces back to 1853 involving William White and George N. Fletcher over timber lands and city tracts in Michigan. Brown and his wife fought for decades to obtain a merits hearing as Massachusetts and Michigan courts upheld a Massachusetts arbitrator’s $400,000 finding in favor of Brown, with Fletcher’s estate and Michigan assets held up awaiting outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Michigan
Fletchers
Putnam
United States Circuit Court
Supreme Judicial Court of
Massachusetts
William White
George N. Fletcher
White
Fletcher
Mr. White
Rufus H. Spalding
City of
Alpena
Mr. Fletcher
Mr. Brown
William Caleb Loring
Supreme Judicial Court
Probate
Detroit
Mich
Massachusetts Court
Supreme Court of Michigan
Supreme Court of the United States
Best Part of Life to Case in 1908 Supreme Court Fight
Mr Brown devoted much of his life to pursuing a claim against the Fletchers. Despite ill health, he sought a Michigan court hearing with Walter B. Grant of Boston directing a new suit in Detroit. The Mletchers argued past Michigan cases barred new action, Judge Swan agreed, but an appeal to the Cincinnati Circuit Court of Appeals followed last June led by Grant with Harold Martin of Detroit firm Geer Williams Martin Butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Brown
Fletchers
Michigan
Walter B. Grant
Boston
Detroit
Equity
Circuit Court
Mletchers
Swan
Circuit Court of Appeals
Cincinnati
Grant
Harold Martin
of Geer, Williams, Martin & Butler
Which trolley car limited to Boston’s streets
A Boston Post photo contest offers five dollars to any conductor or motorman identified within five days. The piece notes a washed out car number, asks the public for help, and previews a full-page street car photo feature with more $5 prizes. It cites recent identifications of Alexander McKay of Brookline and others linked to local street cars and autos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater
Boston
Post
the Post
Washington Street
Alexander McKay
Brookline
Reservoir
S Post
J. E. Ackerman
J. P. Doherty
Brighton
Sunday Post
C. T. Davis
Ferry Street
Everett
Newcomb
Everett and
Boston Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Williams
MR. Blox
stuBei
Hua
Mar. Blox
Mr.grump
Sax Claribel
All Right
MR. Blok
MR. Grump
Claribel
Duffy’s Pure
Canada
Pinex Co
Fr. Wayne
Ind
Model
Remington
Remington Typewriter Company
Franklin Street
Daily Fire Record
India
Ceylon
Formosa
Orloff
Chase & Sanborn’s Teas
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!