Kiss and Make Up in Courtship of Castellane Kin
Count Stanislaus de Castellane arrives in New York en route to Cuba with Countess Perry and daughters to seek possible reconciliation with his wife. He says his brother faces press misrepresentation and cannot leave France due to political ties. The couple’s future remains uncertain with church law cited as a barrier to remarriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanislaus de Castelans
Brother
Cuba
Flussia
Count Stanislaus de Castellane
Count Bont de Castellane
New York
Kron
Pring Wilhelm
Francisco Perry
Terry
Odetteerry
Stanislaus
Count Roni
Mlea Aing Gould
America
France
Windetoem
Cafe Martin
Count Waul Castellane
Nebrarks
Ingalls' Son Wins By Straw In Legislature Race
Shefield Ingalla of Atchison, one of nine sons of late Senator John J. Ingalls, is named member of the Kaneas Legislature from the Third District after drawing lots. The state board of canvassers certified the election while the Democratic opponent, A. D. Wilcox, received the opposing vote. The Kansas law allows the board to decide such cases, and Ingalls won by lot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shefield Ingalla
Atchison
United States
John J. Ingalls
Smd
Kaneas
State’ Board of
Atie
Convineers
Ingalis
Russian Political Prisoner Endures Harsh Soviet Repression
A Moscow correspondent reports a political prisoner jailed six months for dissent. Prison conditions include constant phonograph punishment, solitary confinement in a lit cell, and exposure to the national anthem to induce patriotism. Resulting mental decline described as hopelessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odeadu
Russia
Yai
Victory for Troops on Leyte Island Fight
Full reports from Leyte Island depict a government victory in a clash between troops and constabulary and Pulafanes. Several of the Pulafane leaders were slain, with only one major chief remaining at large. The engagement resulted in forty three slain on the side of the baniite forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leyte
Constabulary
Baniite
Counterfeit Bill Reaches Subtreasury in New York
Government authorities report a counterfeit ten dollar silver certificate among notices in New York. The fake bill closely mimics the Renq note but remains detectable only to experts. In another item, ten year old William Weelen allegedly struck his father John Weedon in Blendale, leading to serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlante Negroes Acquitted In Atlanta Riot Case
In Atlanta Georgia a jury acquitted four Negroes of murdering Po Meeman James Heard during the September riot. They were among about fifty indicted. it is likely charges against the remaining Negroes will be dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Megroes
Po- Meeman James
Lkely
County Commissioner-Elect of Treble County Dies by Suicide
Worries over duties attributed to unpaid office led Clayton, county commissioner elect of Treble County, Ohio, to hang himself at his home. Authorities labeled it a self-inflicted death, noting no official duties were held at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Self
Clayton
Treble County
Ohio
Anid
American sympathy urged for Cardinal Gibbons on French law
A Baltimore statement pleads for American sympathy as Cardinal Gibbons condemns the French separation law as a grave injustice to the Roman Catholic Church. The article notes Swedish King Gustaf V becoming ill with heart weakness and irregular pulse, causing renewed anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Gibbons
Ballimore
America
Vscaria
Ile
Middletown Crime and Hunger News Clipping
In Middletown Frank Munfort a described thief was sentenced to sixty days for stealing a kiss from a girl aged fourteen. A Rich Man Dies of Hunger despite a fortune over $100,000 as Dr Goess Jing, a retired physician, refuses to buy food due to high prices and starves himself, stating it immoral to eat at the current costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Frank Munfort
Goess‘Jing
Roy
No Yi
Rieteen
Leopold and His Lobby Affects Congo State Affairs
A Belgian king, Leopold II, allegedly maintains a Washington lobby to influence Congress over atrocities in the Congo Free State. The Congo Independent State, successor to the Congo International Association founded by Leopold, is governed by a governor general under his orders. Critics note harsh treatment of locals and a pending inquiry with Belgians on the commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold
Washington
Gango
Belgium
Congo Independent
Congo International Association
United States
Commission of
Cousins Named to Foreign Affairs Chair After Hitt Death
Robert G. Cousins of Tipton selected to lead the House committee on foreign affairs, filling the seat left vacant by the death of Robert Roberts Hitt of Illinois. A native of Ames, he has served in Congress since 1893 and previously in the Iowa Legislature. He graduated from Cornell College in 1861, studied law, and has been a practicing attorney. He was also a prosecuting attorney and presidential elector in 1888.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitt
Robert
Cousins
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
Tifth
Tistich and
Congress
Towan
Cedar County
Cornell
Iowa
Tipton
Cousins Asumes
Robert Roberts Hitt
Ilinois
Spelling Reform Adopts Sixteen Changes In Message
President Noonevelt endorses a six teen spelling reform noted by the Reformed Spelling Committee as Roosevelt aged sixteen adopts terms like Theyont for throughout and Program for programme. Other entries include They for through and Thoro for thorough with further shifts such as Altho for although and Exprest for expressed.
World Demands American Wood Exports Rise Nine Months
The Department of Commerce and Labor bureau reports global demand for American wood and products surged 33 percent in the first nine months of 1900 compared with the previous year, valuing exports at about 50 million dollars. The rise includes shipments from American ports to adjacent territories, with boards, planks, and related items driving growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Statistics
Department of Commerce and Labor
Cestiguous Tarutory
Windstorm Strikes Mississippian Town Killing Eight
Severe winds leveled sevral buildings in Mississippi with eight people dead and extensive damage reported. The storm damaged several structures while emergency crews struggled to assess the scene and aid survivors.
ISU News: Plea in Clinton murder case
Iowa State News reports Richard Zimmer and William Phillips pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the killing of Clinton painter Aigtvod Larson, with the plea accepted. The pair slashed Larson after a quarrel outside a Fourth Street saloon, ending in a severe head and neck injury and his death. A separate item notes Tom Tallinn’s violent drunken episode ending in a fatal collapse after subduing him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inuer
PHI Pa
Clinton Mtn
Richard Zimmer
William Phillipa
Aigtvod Larson
Clinton
Zimmer
Phillips
Larson
North Fourth Street
Baby fatally burned when mother left sleeping infant in fire
In Connell Bins a 4 month old boy slept on a sofa while his mother went to a neighbor. The house caught fire in the room with the infant and the grandmother rescued the child, but he suffered serious burns and died. The home was completely destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goen
Banosester
Connell
Iylag
Terelothing
Near Killed Lassoing Freight Engine Rescues Hand
Elmer Tumerick aged 13 of Atlantic narrowly escaped death while trying to lasso a passing freight locomotive. He placed his fingers under the wheels to free a rope strand, the wheels crushed his hand and required amputation of the finger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Ren
Elmer Tumerick
Atlantic
Train strikes church group on Chariton river bridge near Centerville
A Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul train fatally injured Miss Ethel Hopkins and Prat Yorkman, breaking Miss Mabel Horne's arm as six others escaped harm. The party returning from church near Darby crossed the Chariton river bridge when struck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church Steeck
Crain
Ethel Hopkins
Prat Yorkman
Mabel Horne
St. Paul
Chariton River
Centerville
Church
Darby
Nagel Acquitted as Brady Murder Case Resets Charges
William Nagel, once accused of murdering Carl Brady near Mascntiie in June 1905, was acquitted in Davenport of the gravest charge, robbery, while the court ruled he could be tried on related indictments in the murder case. In a separate case, John Holston was found guilty of murdering his daughter Tessie in Muscatine in 1906 and faces life imprisonment after the victim died months later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mam Qnow
Carl Brady
William Nagel
Mascntiie
Davenport
Kuin
John Wolston
Cormerty
Neithburg
Tessie
Muscatine
Holston
Clinton
J. W. Seymour
New London
John Horne
Council Blails
Pocahontas
Watgok
Win Hindt
Harrison Tupper
Rock Rapids
Joseph Merchant
Buxton
Joseph M. King
Red Oak
Edwin Price
Grand Junction
Colo
Thomas McLaughlin
Limba Ca
Duawson
J. ©. Dinwiddie
Marengo
D. M. Rowland
J. A. Gunn
Des Moines
J. 1. Case Threshing Machine Company
Coughs Up Cockle Burr In Young Moran Boy
The 12 year old son of Thomas Moran of Clay township sucked a cockle burr into his lungs and after a coughing fit expelled it. He suffered only temporary throat inflammation and will recover fully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Moran
Clay Township
Ottumwa starch plant storage elevator destroyed
A massive fire ruined the immense storage elevator of the American Starch Company in Ottumwa, with heroic fire crews preserving nearby buildings though the ruined structure and several adjacent facilities were threatened. Firefighting efforts left the elevator severely damaged and logs reportedly ruined beyond estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Starch Company
Ottuiowa
Addition
France in Turmoil Over Church Property Confiscation
Soldiers guard hamlet churches near Paris as France enforces a civil separation law. Clergy resist inventory seizures and new duties while the Vatican backs firm stand. The era sees a battle over ownership dating back to 1780 and Napoleon with a $8 million annual allowance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamen
France
Paris
St Pierre du Gros Caillou
St. Augustine
St. Roch
la Crol
Pope Pius
Vatican
Bach Alde
Fim
Napoleon
National Church of
Multiple Events From 1900s City News and Disasters
Reported shootings in Steubenville Ohio and a New Jersey office death precede a Santo Domingo insurgent clash and a Maine city government shift. An old barber death near Bath Maine follows a teen suicide. A ship wreck near Chatham Mass and a Vancouver Island land deal with a massive $16 million project are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Bell
William Roach
Steubenville
National Editorial Association
St. Lonia
Barkentine Boony
Chatlain
Mass
Democrats of
Maine
Portland
Santo Domingo
Insurgenta
Porto Plata
I. I. Barrington
Century
Newark
N. J
Barrington
Vacille Itailway
Vancouver Island Development Company
Esquimalt and
Nanaimo
Vancouver Island
Cure for a twelve year eczema ordeal praised
A mother's account describes her son’s twelve years of eczema misery and how Cuticura products ended his suffering. After trying four doctors and various remedies, a doctor said incurable until a newspaper article inspired a trial. One box of Ointment and subsequent Soap and Resolvent left the child cured, now twelve, skin smooth as silk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Michael Steinman
Sumner Avenue
Brooklyn
A Sleeping Car Porter Story From The Pioneer Limited
F A Miller of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway visited Cleveland and shared a tale about a sleeping car porter found asleep on duty aboard The Pioneer Limited. The inspector cited rule violations, but the man kept his job due to his wit explaining prior rough rails caused his sleepiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
F. A. Miller
Chicago
Milwaukee, and St. Paul
Hollenden
St. Paul
Pioneer Limited
Hose
Reward Offered for Catarrh Cure by Hall's Company
A historical notice offers one hundred dollars for an uncured catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from Cheney & Co of Toledo. It includes endorsements from Wangs Eng & Marvin and testimonials claiming internal action on blood and bodily surfaces, with price per bottle and related patent medicine claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheney &Co
Toledo
I. J. Cheney
Drm
WANG
Handicapped Dialogue Echoes In Mock Civilized Jays
A fragmented Chicago Tribune quote features a young man with plastered hair asking if the Mikimos have adopted any jays of civilization, and an arete explorer replying about the high cost of attire and ruinous wear. The passage reads as a satirical exchange highlighting cultural pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mikimos
Chicago Tribune
Ruggles Questions Heating Arrangements in Oat
Ramage notes uncertainty about heating plans in the oat model with a mitigating basement war context. He mentions no definite arrangements beyond cautious wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruggles
Missouri adds value to barnyard pets and affection
A Kansas City paper notes Missouri values a log at $2,000 and a rooster at $800, highlighting the idea that it pays to train barnyard animals in saving. The piece claims only one wild animal can show affection, reflecting whimsical commentary on livestock and pet care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spose Atl
Missouri
Kansas City
Warebington Peat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elgin Echo
Hughes
Elgin
Bonand
Anna
Ingalls’ Son
Skeets
Hat
Tim
William Weellen
John ‘Weedon
Blendale
L. 1
Atlante Negroes
Rovelt G. Cousins
WORLD
Phamsthre
Plonear
Tom Tallinn
Lalan Atill
Hallinan
Hallian
Nagel
Th. Clair Meljoneld
Oshkosh, Wir
Deg Moines
Xiolard Smout
Albany
du Duque
Akating
Willis Pallicheck
William Kern
George Hopking
Kellerton
Malvern
Arnault
Nicoll Partipeloy
Abbinanti Brothers
Oclwein
Ed Helgeson
E. B. Higley Cold Storage
Mason City
West Burlington
Armory Opera House
Webster City
L. A. McMurray
Fred Bouvia
Capetain Tr Bouvia
Buclington
Mary WK
Newton
John Manifold
Shenandoah
Iia
Harl Wolfe
James Solta
Ana Moan
Joney County
Solta
Lewifa
Pius x
Senate Chamber
Philadelphia. Ledger
Senate of the
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