Bailey predicts Bryan lands 1908 presidency at Abilene rally
In Abilene Texas Senator Jos W Bailey told about 5000 listeners that William Jennings Bryan will be nominated and elected president in 1908. He blasted the Republican party as plutocrat friendly and urged a law criminalizing moneyed interference to defeat Roosevelt McKinley era influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Bryan
Abbeline
Texas
United States
Jos. W. Bailey
W. J. Bryan
Republican Party
Theodore Roosevelt
National Republican Party
Roosevelt
McKinley
Wm. J. Bryan
Meowless Cat Mystery Captures Local Curiosity
A brief item notes a unusual cat described as meowless stirring curiosity in the neighborhood. The fragment hints at a scientist connected to stingless bees possibly offering help to a neighbor.
Rarest of gold coins eclipses 1804 dollar in sale
A 1822 five dollar gold piece fetched 2165 at public sale, surpassing the 1804 dollar as the rarest American coin. The article notes only three 1822 half eagles known, with mint records showing 17706 minted, and details the coin’s Liberty obverse design and star surround.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Virgil M. Brand
Lorin G. Parmelee
Boston
Sweden
Fegar
Man Arrested for Bigamy Pleads Forgetfulness
A St Joseph Michigan man faces a bigamy charge after being arrested and pleading forgetfulness. The report notes the odd irony of a man married and yet pursued for another union, reflecting a local reaction to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Washington Post
Long Auto Trip Through Illinois To Georgia
Mr and Mrs J H Green and five children from Springfield Illinois arrived in an oversized four cylinder Winton at the Bethell hotel in Columbia to rest en route to Augusta Georgia. They traveled about 520 miles at roughly 80 miles daily noting poor roads between Henderson and Hopkinsville and anticipating Cumberland Mountains and North Georgia challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Illinois
Augusta
Georgia
J. H. Green
Springfield
Bethell
Nashville
Terre Haute
Evansville
Henderson
Hopkinsville
Green
Cumberland Mountains
Fragmented Phrase About a Girl Stammering
The readable text shows a girl stammering over weight and processing a foal, indicating a clumsy or unclear narrative fragment without a clear event or outcome.
Brick Layer Fatally Injured in Fall at Stahiman Building
George Bush, a Louisville bricklayer, fell from the fifth story of the Stahiman building in Nashville and succumbed to fatal injuries. The report blends a local tragedy with humorous political anecdotes collected by the Herald from various sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Nashville
Tenn
George Bush
Louisville
Stahiman
Highwayman Robs Five Valleys Stages Near Wawona
A lone robber halted five Yone Valley stages near Ahwanee on the road to Wawona California. He covered his head with a duster and forced passengers to throw out money and jewelry before fleeing into the brush. Men and women screamed as valuables were seized and the driver ordered to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wawona
Cal
Yonemite Valley
Ahwaneet
Duluth Man Refuses 10 Million Offer Over Miserable Rich
A Duluth man declares he would refuse any offer of ten million dollars because, in his view, all affluent men he knows are miserable. The remark is noted in the Buffalo Express report on wealth and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Benson
Benson
Taft
Kansas
Fort Leavenworth
Fort Riley
Long
Philippines
Senator Long
Duluth
Buffalo Express
Stage Future Secured as Mrs Thaw Shown in Gowns
Newspaper photos of Mrs Thaw appear across papers including the Pittsburgh Dispatch showing her in a night gown. The Houston Post notes the stage future is secure for Mrs Thaw amid attention on her wardrobe. The President reiterates he will not be a candidate and discussion of Taft grows louder in public talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Mr. Taft
Also Mentioned on This Page
al Fe
A. Oer Oie
Alc
Mens Telescope
North Side
Public Square
Columbia, Tennessee
Clam of
Oyster Bay
Alex Houston
Albany
Columbus
Brick Layer
Beveridge
Wadsworth
World
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!