A Story of the Revolution at Stinimore Cooper
Major Dunwoodie navigates a tense escape, encounters a peddler who warns him of danger to the people he loves, and frets over Frances Wharton as he moves to join a Hudson defense. Frances contemplates duty and love, insisting on sacrifice for country over personal happiness. a parting scene leaves both in deep distress as their fates hang on ongoing struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunwoodlie
Dunwoodle
Dunnwoodle
Xaid
Ant
Dunmvoodie
Major Dunwoodle
Dunwoodie
Betty
Harvey Birch
Lita
Dunwoodla
Dunwoodia
Hudson
Avharson
Big
Henry Wharton
Dunn
Hia
Lawton
Ohare
Colonel Wellmore
Frances
Henry
Praneca
Washington
Major Dusawoodie
Major Dunwoodie
Driss Wharton
Francest
Peytin
Péyton
Dutt Woodle
Ann
Migs “Wharton
Hig
Fortuna
Bayling
Peyton
Dinwoodie
Dunwwoodie
Tarewell
Dun“woodie
Isabella Singleton
Their Kind. A Jokey Magistrate Dialogue
A brief Baltimore Amercon excerpt presents a jocular magistrate and a sly thief in a sparsely described exchange about investments and copper corners. The thieves claim avoidance of copper corner trust, while the magistrate questions their misfortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jedge
J. M
Staal
Baltimore Amercon
Heighted by Falwo Fire and Fencing Lessons Talk
A fragment discusses Falwo Fire and fencing lessons. A speaker challenges the idea that fencing is exhausting while noting Malale taking lessons and talking about feelings during practice. The piece references the Baltimore American and a remark about Europe and theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malale
Baltimore
Dairy herd gains and losses show large profit gap
A comparison of two Indiana dairy herds shows the high profit herd yields 25.14 dollars per cow per day in milk value against 11.34 dollars for the poorer herd, with feed costs dramatically widening the margin. Across forty cows the better herd could net 3,840 dollars more, meaning 21 cows of the good type equal 19 of the poor. Indiana News notes the broader case of dairy economics and potential herd improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indiana News
Early lambs offer advantages for care and markets
The article argues that early lambs can be reared before pasture turnout, easing flock management, enabling quicker market readiness for higher prices, and reducing disease risk. It notes exceptions for unsuitable farms and stresses early drops improve fencing, breeding sales appeal, and winter survivability, with parasite issues less in June.
When to Apply Nitrate for Wheat Growth
Maryland station experiments favor applying nitrate of soda before planting and as a top dressing on backward spring wheat. Nitrate of soda outperformed sulphate of ammonia, with lime enhancing results. Nitrate of potassium surpassed nitrate of soda with potash salt, but not enough to offset higher costs. Organic nitrogen sources were less effective than nitrate of soda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Parasito Bhe Kills Green Bugs In Wheat Fields
Professor J. Hunter of the University of Lawrence Kansas leads a fight against the green bug in wheat fields. A parasite bes lays an egg in the green bug, causing its death. The parasite has five hundred springs while the green bug has only forty. The bees are stored cold at the university and released when needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Hunter
University of Lawrence
Kan
The Rise She Didn’t Get
A Chicago arrival scolds her husband for not kissing her at the train. He fears mistaking a passerby for her, recounting times he kissed strangers at reunions, then declines bold public chances and suggests waiting until home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hiza
Ruth
New York Globe
Chronology of notable events from 1000s to 1906
A fragmented ledger of historical milestones listing rulers, battles, discoveries, political acts, and notable births and deaths. Entries include the founding of St Petersburg, Marlborough’s Ramillies victory, Canada’s provinces consolidation, Brooklyn Bridge opening, Queen Victoria’s titles, and various diplomatic and exploratory milestones across Europe, the Americas, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draperoy
Henry V. Verecht
Nicholas
Ramnliew
Fort St. Joseph
Augusta
Mungo Prrk
Africa
Duroe
Reichenbach
Bolivia
Edward Livingston
Louisiana
Levi Woodbury
New Hampshire
Navy
Sir John Tranklin
Sheerness
Arctic
A. Conan Doyle
Eliat
Port’ Royal
Virginia
Queen Victoria
Canada
Earl of Dufferin
Don Carlos
France
Victoria
Duke of Albany
Teopold
Royal Sobiety of
Ottawa
Brooklyn Bridge
Shah of Tersia
St. Petersburg
Leslie.Carter
Chicago
George Francis
United States Supreme Court
Kansas
Carlisle
Free
Coluage
Memphis
St. Lonia
U. S
Oregon
Cape Horn
Congo Fres
Great Britain
Bresci
Humbert
Italy
Rochambeau
Washington, D. C
Somaliland
Sea of Japan
Presbyterian Church
North
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Des Moines
Pierce Must Face Trial in Texas Perjury Charge
In St Louis federal court Judge Adams denied H Clay Pierce Waters-Pierce Oil writ of habeas corpus and ordered remand to police to deliver him to Sheriff Matthews Travin county Texas for extradition. Pierce faces indictment for perjury in an affidavit May 1000 denying Waters-Pierce involvement in pool or restraint of trade. Pierce, amid stress, was admitted to bond 20000 with two appeals planned to Circuit Court of Appeals and Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Pierce
Priest
Circuit Court of Appeals
United States Supreme Court
Osler warns doctors rely too much on drugs in address
Dr William Osler told the Pathological Society of Philadelphia that physicians overuse medicines and cannot cure every disease. He urged focus on a few true drugs and condemned overconfidence in cures. In Delaware County Ohio, the grand jury indicted former Deputy Auditor Harley W Shipe son for forgery defrauding the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osler
Pathological Society of Philadelphia
William Osler
Delaware County
Ohio
Gliyning
Harley W. Shipeson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stinimore Cooper
Jeredel Waok
S. O
Nat—Times
Department of Agriculture
California
Michigan
Department
Boston
New York
New Eoston
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!