Missouri News Nuggets Highlights Rail and Political Figures
Cape Girardeau hosts funeral for Edward Regenhardt praised by Taft as lighthouse on the Mississippi. Regenhardt, former U.S. marshal and Missouri political figure, dies after months of illness. Other notes cover gasoline consumption in Missouri per state tax data, honors for Ovid Bell and state press leaders, a Texas County attorney died, and local notices from Fulton to Springfield outline resignations, appointments, and bank liquidations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Girardeau
Edward F. Regenhardt
Taft
Mississippi
United States
Regenhardt
St. Louis
Missouri
Teachers’ College
Fulton
Ovid Bell
Dully Gazette
Missouri Press Association
Country Club
W. Stephens
Dov Tumbig
EH. Wint
Warrenton
The
Press Association
J West Goodwin
Sedalia
R. M. White
Mexico
Dean Walter Williams
Columbia
William Southern, Jr
Independence
Texas County
Houton
Houston
Butler
Vivian Wolfe
State Teachers’ College
Nacadoches
Tex
Wolfe
Columbia University
New York
Chicago Bandit Kills in Vain Loot Crimes and Death
A Chicago bandit stole 37,000 from a mail truck, tied a doctor to a car, killed Deputy Sheriff Walter Fisher during a pursuit, and fled with the loot. Fisher fired thrice and died. the bandit was found dead in a ditch with a dozen bullet wounds after taking refuge in an inn. The loot vanished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank Watson
Watson
E.G. McMahon
Tly
Sherif
Walter Fisher
Fisher
Tolice
Ofher
Knife blade lodged in head ends months of mystery
New York recoverer Tyler Hines, 28, described a three to four week period living with a six inch knife blade through his head after a March 15 altercation in Harlem. Doctors at Edgecombe sanitarium removed the blade, which passed under the brain and exited by the right ear, leaving Hines with a stitched facial wound and a souvenir blade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John ‘Tyler Hines
Harlem Hospital
Walter J. Delph
Edgecombe Sanitarium
Hines
Doctor Delph
James L. Wilson
M. EB. Ross
Stolen Bonds Returned but Without Any Crew
The treasury received $151,000 in Liberty bonds missing from the First National Bank of Los Angeles. Teller James B. ONeill disappeared with the report, and search continues as friends say he had nervous breakdowns and did not intend to steal. About $25,000 remains missing but expected to be recovered. bonds were mailed from Baltimore with registration requested in the owners’ names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Liberty
First National Bank of
Los Angeles
James B. O'Neill
Baltimore
Mine-Blast Hero McNeil Dies After Stair Fall
John H. McNeil a sixty year old mine foreman who once led 21 miners to safety after a Jamison Coal explosion near Fairmont West Virginia died from injuries suffered in a fall down three stairs. He and his crew were entombed for two days and nights following the blast in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmont
W. Va
John H
Jock) McNeil
Jamison Coal & Coke Co
McNeil
McNeill
New York bandit Adams pleads guilty to 38 store robberies
George Adams, linked to 38 grocery-store holdups using an eight toy revolver, pleads guilty and receives a 20 year prison sentence. The case connects to multiple incidents across New York, with prosecutors stressing pattern of armed robberies and potential accompanying charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Adams
Mogul Ship Raider Avery Dies Poorly In England Tale
The tale recounts Captain Avery after capturing the Great Mogul’s ship the Gunsway and the legend of a Madagascar royal life. He later faced double crossings by merchants, fled to Europe, settled in Bideford, fell ill, and died in poverty with hardly enough to bury him. Piracy does not pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FTER
Avery
England
Madagascar
West Indies
New Providence
Bahamas
Europe
Trevnd
Dublin
Engid
Bideford
Fii
Bristol
The Good Fortune and Captain Weaver Pirates Tale
An 18th century pirate saga centers on the Good Fortune and Captain Brisstock Weaver. It recounts Weaver’s rise after inheriting a ship, his loot from August 1722 and November 20 plunderings including silver, rum, and pieces of eight. Downfall comes as Bristol fame grows and an old crewman confronts him leading to a fatal betrayal and execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aptain Brigstock
Hereford Ingland
Anels
Weaver
Iil
West Indies
New Frandland
Isc
Matorten
Dolph
Tondon
Don Carlos
Lot Newtan Soasor
Portland
Bristol
Adorman
Tara
Love of Wild Lures Sioux Girls to Death
Laure High-Bald-Eagle and Libbie Never-Miss-A-Shot, two Sioux girls from Torebud, fled a boarding school to return home during a brutal South Dakota blizzard. Laura died after slipping in swift icy water. Libbie carried on, collapsing at a mission camp from exposure, but expected to recover with medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niobrara
Torebud
South Dakota
Laure High-Bald-Eagle
Libbie
St. He
St. Francis School
Big Belck
White River
Laura High-Bald- Fagle
Laura
Libble
Bobby Leach dies after orange slip in street
London reports Bobby Leach aged forty nine, famed Niagara Falls diver in a steel barrel in 1911, died from injuries after slipping on orange peel in the street. He broke a leg requiring amputation and suffered extensive injuries from the fall. Originally Canadian, Leach had become known worldwide for his Niagara feat in 1911 following Mrs. Anne Taylor’s 1901 climb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
London
Evening News
Christchurch
New Zealand
Bobby” ‘Leach
Leach
Bobby” Leach
Niagara
Anne
Niagara Pulls
Horseshoe Falls
Jacob's Vision at Bethel and the Place of Vision
Bible study notes on Genesis 28 10 22 covering Jacob flight from Esau Bethel dream of a ladder divine messenger and covenant promises. It emphasizes divine presence land offspring and Abrahamic blessing and Jacob's vow to tithe and enthrone God as Lord of his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jac Bethel
Bethel
Vic
Humor
Jacob
Haran
Rebekah
Isaac
Martith
Canaan
Beau
God
Abraham
Teane
Esau
Beth
Earth
Heaven
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Christ
House of God
Borrowing From God Rutherford Quotation
A quoted line attributes a saying about divine lending to Rutherford, contrasting created comforts with human dependence. The concise aphorism frames humans as borrowers from the divine, not masters of their own comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Rutherford
His Word Alone One Monarch to Obey and Creed
A reflective line asserts a single sovereign God and a sole creed governing obedience. The wording emphasizes exclusive adherence to divine authority and to one unshared faith, framing a doctrinal stance with stark exclusivity.
Safety Valves Tears are the safety valves of the
The phrase suggests safety valves function as relief mechanisms within systems or processes, preventing pressure buildup by releasing excess. It emphasizes how essential valves are to safety, reliability, and controlled operation, though it lacks concrete events or named entities.
Lydia Pinkham testimonial from Brooklyn housewife
A Brooklyn woman, 36 Central Ave, describes relief after using Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and related products for fatigue, insomnia, and constipation. She offers to share names of other users and endorses the medicines, inviting inquiries for more testimonials. A Red Cross Ball Blue ad and a remark on silencing foolishness follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
New York
U. Hegaan
Central Ave
Lydia
Pinkham
Pinkham Medicine Company
Lynn
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
MISSOURI News _Nuggets
Kennet
Epworth Lexcue Society
Dunklin County
Calvin Gaines
Gideon
Thomas Wilkin
Hornerseille
Ruby Koloman
Kennett
Join
Logan
Malden
Epworth Brangent
Mary Newsom
Senate
Dawson R. Bryan
Campbell
Springfield
Allssouri
Poplar Bluff
Charles L Dalton
Cincinnati
Harry Lansiedel
Dalton Adding Machine Company
W. E. Morrison
Dalton
Victor Demaree
Presbyterian Church
Jefferson City
French
Bank of Perrin
Clinton County
Bank of Vista
St Clair County
Citizens’ Bank of Osceola
St. Geir County
Bank of
Jong Casualty
Flooi
Elmo Scot Watson
Storm
International Suday School
le Rochefoue
Red Cross Ball
Siorahoe