Rule by a Woman Drives Brice to Face Mortgage
Barbara Bradleigh pleads with Brice Rutherford to halt his mortgage signing as family pressure and a looming threat to his mother drive Brice toward a possible separation. Barbara confronts him, while Mrs Rutherford presses to force a marriage and control over Croylands, prompting Brice to consider leaving with Miss Bradleigh if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara
Sho
Vince
Gorman
Blo
Brice
Tharbarnie
Rutherford
Croylands
Bradleigh
Morrbout
Misa Bradleigh
Mey
Tie
Sie
Iim
Enid
Misa Wentworth
Greylanda
Sheak
Caroline
Eileno
Celal
Bradleteh
Brice Wank
Mattara
Misa Hradleigh
Shoe
Erica
Lev
Ayesay
David
Jook
Gyoylands
Bendleigh
Bodona
Boonia
Misa Beadleigh
Mina
Brad+leigh
Levant
Teatine
Ha Gehuly
Miss Gradlaigh
Tal
Entering Without Knocking Brings Public Humiliation
A speaker rants about neighbors who intrude unannounced into homes, from bedrooms to kitchens, sparking embarrassment and tension. The piece notes the indignities of surprised hosts and the urge for a remedy. It also touches on social scrutiny of a neighbor who enters with a smirk and a perverse sense of familiarity.
Fragmentary remarks on governance and judges in world nations
The text presents fragmented phrases about a poekalbook with a nickel, office matters, and comparisons of population and judicial staffing. It references Estonia and Treland with mentions of judges and paid positions, but the overall content is incoherent and partial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mumiber
Seataint
Treland
Daugh
Big State News From Town Aboard Isles And Trials
A muddled report details a violent attack on Frank Brown after a shooting incident involving Harry Holtzhauer, followed by a mob clash and police rescue. The Town’s rural mail routes surge to 1373, with Des Moines paying out large sums to rural carriers. Isle of Pines interest grows as a large excursion heads for Cuba. A Burlington skin graft saves a life after severe burns. Arbor Day proclaimed for April 30. Fire at Dudley kills one, injures six. many local items on schools, pensions, and politics follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trrank Brown
Mryacatine
Tventy
Anto
Harry Holtzhauer
Holtzhauer
Brown
Jodgerl Inn
Union
Tes Moines
Aterange
Des Moines
Postmatter Meitway
Freurasion
Isle of Pines
Cuba
United States
Wairfeld
Isle
New Orleans
President Roosevelts Nine Week Long Progress Visit
President Theodore Roosevelt begins a nine week journey of about fourteen thousand miles across twenty two states. He leaves Washington Wednesday aboard a special train, greeted by crowds as Cabinet members and dignitaries observe the departure. The trip includes stops in major cities and encounters with German minister Baron Speck von Sternburg, with security arranged under Commissioner West and Chief Sylvester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weasington
Wastorn
Stremnous’ Mying
Ag Wall’ Ag
Pennaylvana
Washington
Emiliig
Whita
Hiis
Tle
Pennsylvania
Wast
Sylvester
Roosevelt
Altehevek
Tawad
Baron Speck von Sternburg
Afra
Cowles
Wua
Mra
Misa Altea
Porto Rico
Cortelyan
Wilson
Hitchcock
Jim
White House
Loomis
Theodore A. Bingham
Vltory
Naval Aida
Becoud
Shallenberger
Conntxsioner West
Secret Service
Wilsworth College Band and Des Moines School Controversies
Fragmented report notes the Wilsworth college cornet band performing at Iowa Wally with seventeen members, a migrant ear robbery case near Clinton, and efforts to revitalize Sons of Veterans. It mentions Des Moines school board resisting a ten month year, a $40,000 Mason City passenger depot plan, a Missouri exhibit link, and Drake University trustee donations totaling $750,000. It ends with a Keyokuk murder case and police doubts about the season’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilsworth College
Iowa
Clinton
Sons of Veterans
Des Moines
Mason City
St. Louis
Council Bluffs
Durant
Wyler
G. & N. W. Railway
Creston
Janes Uaverick
Drake University
Drake
Venti
Jm Keokuk
Sintdeyly
Pha
Pole snp Preacher and Clergy News From The Era
A fragmentary item notes a colored preacher converting to Catholicism and mentions clergy figures in Baltimore New York and Vermont. It references a Yale student attending St Marys Church in New Elliot and an appeal for contribu tions to a memorial. Various ministers and bishops are cited with remarks on rural life prohibition and church committees. The text is garbled but preserves names and institutions such as Yale St Marys Church St Marys Elliot Baroy Garonexa Hirarh and Bishop Potter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucas Malet
Harrison
Hichard Caluady
Box
Yale
Nerviers
St. Mary’s Church
New Elliot
United States
Philantheoniste
Baroy
Garonexa Hirarh
Louis Stickney
Baltimore
American College At
Rome
Canada
Potter
Beveridge
Indiana
Savannnah
John Wesley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Althor
Watt
Frank i, Stauffer
Miaslandry Mudge
Tiseri
Manentine
Bayo Negro
Mali
Ekin Graxtinz
Bkin
Noy
Burlington
Attla Carl Gleshk l
West Burlington
Burlngton Hospita
Sherman
J. W. ‘Trambeck
Ofty Healthy
Cov
Canning
Barrett
Exo Stevens
Dudley
Stevens
Isaac Speed
Gao
Gowrie
Spl
Brook
Ting
Mloikbure
Weltman
Tames
Baddell
Aettler
Agetoy
Che Stuart
Perry
Texcherd
Dubuque
Fea Moines
Tus- Mars
Dubuqne
Viva
David Kramer
B. TF
Clayton
Indianola
Webster City
John Math
Mymouth
Burtington
Tiotaca W. Kelley
Wellebur
J. E. Smith
Osceola
Donn Iyit M
Hell
Frank I. Herriott
Quen
Julian Katelman
Cammell Bluffs
Moalnes
National Conference of Charities and Corrections
Atlanta, Ga
Marshalltown
Green Mountain
George
Woolsey
Amie
Masonic Lodge
Mt. Ayr
Hale
Davenport
Fort Mud- Bom
Women's Club of
John Vorburger
Milwaukee
Polle County Court House
Iowa Giwad Lodge
A. FP
A. M
Omala
The
Central
Tumtr
Kurt Dodge
Watzoo
James Tehone
Toonhontas
Gleason
Hoeliy Gleasan
Debert Bidwell
Rutherland
Watverman
Glengowate
Willia Dustin
John Vastin
Dow Moines
Bvca
Plyatelans
Iena Presa Association
Frank Narratel
Plymouth
Shootiy Isimael
George Wall
Itc
Chirian
Chicago
Rock Jattad
West
Pole
Snp
Vermant
J. Porrest
W. S. Rainsford
New York
Vermont
T. Thomas Chueh
Wallalos Bas Levae
de Tanery
M. Shetton
Amovement
Topatcay Kau
Life Trantynec Company
Chris~ Fians
Tutul
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!