The Indian Territory and the End of Tribal Government
A historical review notes the rise of the Five Civilized Tribes in Indian Territory, their autonomous rule, and the 1906 dissolution of tribal government after decades of federal reform. It details removal, settlement pressures, Curtis Act changes, and the transition to blended citizenship as tribal authority ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Territory
United States
National Congress
Five Civilized Tribes
Charles Harvey
Spain
France
England
Holland
America
de Soto
Mississippi Valley
Champlain
Tecumseh
New Mexico
Arizona
Dagonseda
Washington
Hamilton
Madison
Philadelphia
League of the Iroquois
Jefferson
Mississippi
Jackson
Louisiana
Modoc
Peoria
Quapaw
Wyandotte
Kansas
Missouri
Texas
Cleveland
Interior Department
Deer Hunt in Chicago Captures Escaped Park Deer
A large deer escaped Lincoln Park enclosure and spurred a citywide chase through North Side streets. Patrolman John Foley was injured by a horn during capture at Dearborn and South Water, and the animal was dragged to the ground and returned to Lincoln Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lincoln Park
Dearborn
South Water
John Foley
Central Station
Clark Street
Busch
Charles Shaw
North Shore
Loop District
South Water Street
Dearborn Street
Peter Kelly
Unmistakable Proof of a Farmer and a Colonel’s Dog
A New England farmer confronts Col Crowninshield over his dog chasing cows. The colonel doubts the farmer’s claim until a bold farmer reply threatens to bring proof in a wheelbarrow, per a Boston Herald note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Crowninshield
New England
Boston Herald
Reverent Car Bargain Becomes Cash Vow of Financier
A brief verse from the Washington Star imagines a government tribute shifted from symbolic car to cash. The speaker pledges financial support over ceremonial gifts, framing a modern financier stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Trainwreck of a Training School Quip Cited in Chicago Journal
A garbled exchange quoted in the Chicago Journal shows a dismissive line about kissing and running a training school. The fragment offers no clear event or proper nouns beyond the publication source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
It Would Be Papa It Will Be To You If I Catch You
A fragment quotes a Houston Post exchange about a father threatening a child with punishment for smoking. The ad hoc dialogue evokes parental authority and a cautioned behavior in a mid-century newspaper style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Danger in Pigtails Court Case Prompts Health Probe
English court cases examine imported Chinese pigtails used in camel hair and human hair work after a laborer dies from miltzbrand inflammation. Investigations consider links to plague exposure and possible prohibition of pigtail imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
Milzbrand
Miltbrand
Narrow Escape From Lion Attack During Africa Hunt
A letter from Uganda describes Capt. de Crispigny and companions hunted big game in the North woods. He rode ahead when a full grown lion charged, his horse bolted, and he was dragged head downward until a party member’s shot felled the lion and stopped the attack. Another hunter in the party, famed for 18 lions, encountered four lions and fired twice, wounding one in the eye. the others fled and the hunter finished the injured creature with his revolver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Uganda
de Crispigny
North Woods
Lord and Lady
Waterford
Tree Harbors Bees Squirrels Owls and Skunk Cut Down
In Lansing Michigan a large tree near North Lansing was felled. It housed a swarm of bees ten flying squirrels two hoot owls and a skunk found 55 feet above ground. The tree yielded 1600 feet of lumber and six cords of wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
North
When a Woman Says No a Man Should Hope
Tom laments a rejected suit while Dick offers a cynical view that a woman's No may hide a Yes. The Philadelphia Press quotes the exchange as a blunt commentary on courtship and persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Philadelphia Press
Mrs Chatterton’s Party Leaves Guests Uncomfortable
Stella asks about the party. Maude notes Mrs Chatterton worked hard to please guests, but the effort left everyone uneasy at the Chicago Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella
Cannibal Feast Report From Campeche Forest
A Philadelphia party led by H. L. Strong arrived in Mexico City recounting a brutal episode in Campeche. They said Spaniard Don Felipe Izcarriga was killed by Indians who dismembered his body and roasted human flesh while the Americans were forced to watch before escaping toward Guatemala.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
Mexico
Philadelphia
H. L. Strong
Campeche
Don Felipe Izcarriga
Guatemala
Drawing Lessons Use Human Figure In Simple Scenes
The text guides teachers to place a flexible human symbol in backgrounds like trees and houses, stressing figure size and placement, action variations, and proportion. It compares simple expressive lines to ancient art, urges practice with group figures, and suggests tracing famous works to study bold proportions while keeping the child's learning rooted in activity and observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Public Library
How a hailstone forms in concentric frozen rings
A detailed explanation describes hailstone formation starting with a dust mote as the nucleus. Moisture condenses and freezes as the particle rises in ascensional currents, forming various ice shapes. As it falls, layers of ice build around the core, creating alternating clear and opaque girdles depending on ambient temperature and moisture.
Indian Eats His Family Tale From Alaska District
Seattle reports James McMullen describes an Alaska Kuskoquim case where a starving Indian killed his squaw and two children to eat them. He then killed himself or faced isolation and fled to another camp, where his people shun him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
James McMullen
Fairbanks
Alaska
Kuskoquim
McMullen
Must Embrace Pastor: Atlanta Arrests Over New Religion
Atlanta police arrest Alexander Dawson leader of Church of God Saints of Christ after complaints from husbands about his demonstrative role. Followers, mostly women, kiss and hug the pastor and elders as part of weekly worship while men must seek the gesture. Dawson claims divine appointment and demands ten percent weekly contributions. The church venerates Saturday as the Lord's day and centers on the supposed great prophet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Church of God, Saints of Christ
Alexander Dawson
West Indies
Dawson
Washington, D. C
A Funny Exchange About Rich Mamas
A child joke compares wealth between mothers with humor about buying what is desired versus what is not. The quip contrasts a girl claiming treasures she doesn’t want with a boy describing his mother’s wealth enabling every wish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Remarkable strength boasts from Detroit Free Press
A boastful dialogue recalls feats of strength with a 500-pound weight and lifting a train, illustrating sensational claims in a Detroit Free Press item. The exchange highlights exaggerated bravado and public curiosity about extraordinary physical feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braggs
Detroit
Free Presa
Quotations Sparked in a Humorous Exchange
A man known for peddling quotations observes death shifting aversion into love while an ordinary man jokes about his antipathy to hogs yet fondness for sausages in a light Chicago Daily News moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Chinese Millionaire in Mexico Becomes Familiar Traveler
A Hobart News Republican correspondent encounters a Chinese immigrant named Foonchuck in a train vestibuIe between Porfirio Diaz and Torreon. Naturalized, he reportedly owns railway catering interests from Diaz to Mexico City, farms supplying hotels, and a Tamaulipas estate. He claims pay rates of 44 cents daily for Mexicans and 75 cents for Chinese workers, with long hours for laborers and harsh conditions among peons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porfirio Diaz
Torreon
Hobart News
Foonchuck
Diaz
Mexico
California
Tamaulipas
Mystery of aging and pace in witty exchange
In a humorous exchange, a speaker notes he is 37 while Miss Singleton is 25, then explains the gap by saying he has lived faster than she has, highlighting the quirks of youth and perception. The quip appears in a Chicago Daily News style exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Miss Singleton
Jack
Chicago Daily News
Automobile Mask Sparks Remark in Humorous Exchange
A playful exchange from the Houston Post recalls meeting Miss Pechis yesterday. The punchline uses a mime like gag about wearing an automobile mask and the compliment that the speaker looked better than usual. The item captures a light social quip from the era.
Women Would Know Reads Like a Quip Exchange
A brief dialogue features Towne and Browne debating a statistician's remark that most of the world is feminine. Browne counters with a famous joke about halves not knowing each other, cited from the Philadelphia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towne
Browne
Philadelphia Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nmi
Oda
Kansas & Texas Railroad
Southwest
Horace
Italy
Papa
Hunter
Polly
Fouse
Woods
Oman
New Religion
Womer
Columbus
Ohio Pointe Ane
Hocking Ryes An
Caentae Hocking Valley
W. M. Fisher
H&d
Cincinnati
Louisville
Chattanooga
J. A. Williamson
Toledo
Ohio
D. G. Edwards
Pp. T. M
H. & D. Railway
South Bound
Defance
Ar Deshler Etre
Deshler
Leipsie Jc
Ottawa
Wee
Columbus Grove
Lima Anne Eee
Ly Lee Sa Eee
Ly Sidney
Ly Piqua
Ly Dayton
Ly Hamilton Wa
Ar Cincinnati
North Bound
Dayton
Eeatateree
Piqua
Sidni - Seen
Wa Oneta
Lpm
Columbus Grove Veewee Sebensis
D. G G. Edwards
Renner
Bill Heads
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!