First Volume of Italian Coins and Medals Titleed
Emmons Co announces the completion of the first volume of a long planned history of Italian coins and medals by Emmanuel. It contains about 12,000 illustrations and is estimated to cost 100000 dollars. A Richmond Virginia tablet marks Gen Robert E Lee's residence from 1861 to 1865. A Florida St Cloud firm reports palmetto leaf paper rivaling wood pulp with rapid regrowth and large Florida scrub palmetto areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming Victor Emmanuel
Richmond
Robert E. Lee
Franklin Street
Seventh
Virginia Historical Society
Gen
Florida
St. Cloud
One in life and one in death: Colonel De Beard’s vigil
Colonel Elijah De Beard of Gittmer County Georgia lives in a one room stone structure above his wife’s grave. The doorway bears the inscription One in life and one in death. Her grave lies beside his, with space for his own. Each anniversary he repeats the funeral ceremony and tends the grounds with flowers and vines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah de Beard
Gittmer County
de Beard
Colonel de Beard
Balloon voyage announced for Mediterranean July or August
Comte Henri de la Vaulx plans an aerial crossing of the Mediterranean in July or August. M Flamarion and weather experts chose the plan and expect early naval-like fruits of aerial navigation from ocean voyages. The starting point is the Isthmus of Sablettes near Toulon with a beach shed for quick departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comte Henri de la Vaulx
Mediterranean
M. Flamarion
Sablettes
Toulon
Violet harvest fails on the Riviera prompting aid
A harsh cold spring and bitter winds reduce violet blooms along the Riviera and at Nice causing distress among peasantry and a public appeal for aid until new plants can be bedded out. Orange crops also suffer while fires in the Estereals blamed for climate shift prompt replanting and preservation laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riviera
Nice
Estereals
Hungarian Hermit Coiner Caught After Fraud Fire Plot
Bodmuller, a hermit living at Nagyssal foot in Hungary, sought to burn his hut to fake his death. He was spotted by a detective at the West Station in Buda Pesth and arrested. While being led to custody he tossed counterfeit coins to a crowd, revealing himself as a base coiner. He is held in the prison of Budapest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagyssal
Hungary
Bodmuller
Buda-Pesth
Global bid to eradicate rats gains medical backing
Doctor Nagusha, a Japanese bacteriologist, proposes an organized world effort to rid the globe of rats. He cites government support and broad medical approval, though details and feasibility remain unsettled. Reducing rat populations could curb bubonic plague spread in India and Hawaii, making the effort worthwhile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagusha
India
Hawaii
Marriage by surprise by bank president shocks local resident
Andrew Sandager, president of the State Bank of Lisbon and former North Dakota state senator, obtained a marriage license without consulting the bride elect. He summoned Carrie Johnson to a soldier’s home and, before Justice Grover, married her, with she showing surprise but no objection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Sandager
State Bank of Lisbon
N. D
North Dakota
Carrie Johnson
Grover
Sandager
St Johns Shanghai Athletes Honor Opponents With Grace
A St Johns College Shanghai team defeated a Confucian school in an athletic contest and stayed to eat rice with their rivals. After a brief hesitation one St Johns man rose and led a grace with his teammates, an unusual post match act seen as a duty rather than a dispute between Christians and Confucians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s College
Shanghai
St. John’s
Grace
Recruits Praise West Coast Men as Army Swells
Army officials describe recruits in the West as a fine body of men and note a flood of applications from school teachers seeking postings in the Philippines. Secretary Root denies a rehearing for West Point cadets amid ongoing reorganizations and policy plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Philippines
Root
West Point
Post Office Department
Multiple Disasters Hit Regions With Fatal Injuries
An explosion of gasoline wrecked a Chicago house fatally burning two people. In Elkton Kentucky a buggy overturned in rain, drowning Mrs. R. A. Morrow, her seven year old daughter, and Miss Jennie Craig. A Torreon Mexico soap factory La Union burned, loss $225000 with $190000 insured. West Icelandic fishermen suffer many drownings, a large boat seized near West Mana islands, twenty nine people perished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Elkton
R. A. Morrow
Jennie Craig
la Union
Serrano and
Farjus
Torreon
Mex
West Mana Islands
Notable Deaths and Appointments From Across the Nation
Mrs. Lillian Breckinridge widow of Kentucky Attorney General dies after a long illness. Gen Augustus Stone Civil War veteran and 1884 national bank examiner in Town dies at Burlington hospital at 68. Herbert W. Bowen named envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Persia. Bowen previously minister resident and consul general at Tehran. William F. Speirs ex commissioner of Southwestern Traffic Association dies in Chicago after 35 years in railroading. Chief Examiner A S Sevron begins trip to Honolulu to review Hawaii civil service with Rodenberg en route. William Church Denver billionai re dies of apoplexy. born 1841 in Quincy NL, came west in 1866. Dr Thomas Rumbold, famed nasal surgery author, dies in St Louis at 71. Lieut Col Francis Michler, military secretary to Lieut Gen Miles, dies in Washington after long illness. West Point graduate, PA origin, 1866 commission. Cleveland rocks over Mrs Kirk D Bishop marriage to ex-husband’s former coachman H S Klucher. George Adams Chicago livestock broker dies at 70. helped establish Chicago stock yards. Barney Rourke, East Side NY political figure, dies. fortune likely over 100000, contributed more than 50000 to campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Breckinridge
Robert J. Breckinridge
Kentucky
Augustus Stone
National Bank
Burlington Hospital
Herbert W. Bowen
New York
Persia
Bowen
Terhan
William F. Speirs
Southwestern Traffic Association
St. Louis
Chicago
A. S. Sevron
Civil Service Commission
Honolulu
Rodenberg
Hawalii
William Church
Denver
Quincy
Colorado
Arizona
Thomas Rumbold
America
Europe
Francis Michler
Miles
Washington
Col. Michler
West Point
Pennsylvania
Cleveland
Ohio
Kirk D. Bishop
H. S. Klucher
Kent
George Adams
Livestock Commission
West
Mr. Adams
England
Barney Rourke
East Side
Robbery at Mineral Point Bank Netted 30000
The First National Bank of Mineral Point Wisconsin reported a vault robbery yielding thirty thousand dollars. A separate account notes a violent mob scene in Florida and several criminal acts across states, including a fatal shooting at a Sioux City church and multiple suicides and drownings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of
Platt amendment accepted by Cuban constitutional convention
Various international items report progress in Cuba with the Platt amendment accepted by its constitutional convention. Other notes cover Palestine colonization schemes, Italian anarchist actions, Boer losses, sultanate negotiations, Chilean president’s illness, Milner’s London reception, German storms, Italian Preveza tensions, French Socialist stance, Plains of Abraham purchase, and Morgan denying steamship rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Socialist Congress
M. Millerand
Socialist Party
Plains of Abraham
Dominion
Nuna
Quebec
London
Morgan
Denmark
Mixed news highlights from around the world and U.S.
A wide range of items including looting allegations against a diplomat's wife in Pekin, U S and Canadian rail land deals, naval training use for the Reina Mercedes, and Western grain reports. Other notes cover Theosophical Society events, pension plans for Pullman workers, strikes in Milwaukee, Porto Rico treasury receipts, South Carolina senatorial prospects, Salvation Army fundraising, Magsillon coal district options, Maryville college race policy, Creek treaty signing, glucose industry consolidations, curfew advocacy by mothers, and the next U S Congress set for Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Indian Head Proving Grounds
The
Theosophical Society
Chicago
Canada
United States
Pullman Sleeping Car Company
Milwaukee
Porto Rico
McSweeney
South Carolina
United States Senate
Hanna
Booth-Tucker
Salvation Army
Mentor
Garfield
M. A. Hanna & Co
Magsillon
Wheeling Railroad
George J. Gould
Wheeling
Indians Refuse Lease as Sioux Leaders Debate Cattle Grazing
A large council at Fort Yates gathered after interest money payments to discuss leasing tribal lands to cattlemen. Key speakers from Sioux and Yankton tribes argued against leasing, citing loss of value from money and land, and urging members to work and educate for future ownership. Standing Rock students backed a modified lease plan, One Bull criticized their stance, and the meeting ended with a refusal to accept the Milwaukee railroad proposition. Potential Soo party involvement was hinted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Pacific
Woodmen of the World
Fort Yates
Reina Mercedes
Admiral Cervera
Santiago
R. G. Dun & Co
Bingenheimer
Dr. Reed
Reed
Lucius (.Warner
Warner
Wm. H. Ward
New York City
M. C. Collins
Capt. Sargent
Military Post
C. M. Ziebach
Thomas J. Reedy
Katie
Primeau
8. M. Trevellick
Harry F. Hunter
H. F. Hunter
Dakotas
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
Maj
Mr. Hunter
John Grasse
Thunder Hawk
Mad Bear
Two Bear
Weasel Bear
Standing Rock Returned Students’ Association
Sitting Bull
Milwaukee
Pigeon Industry Grows Among Mennonite Colonies
Mennonite colonies along the James river in Hutchinson county rapidly develop a new industry raising pigeons for Eastern markets. Elm Springs members shipped 90 dollars worth of birds to New York city, and since January 1 about 300 dollars in total. Last year Hutchinson county colonies totaled 15 thousand dollars in shipments, with this season expected to reach at least 25 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim River
Hutchinson County
Elm Springs
New York City
Submarine Cable Link Between England and Germany
A new submarine cable has been laid between England and Germany. It is owned by a British company with initial costs funded by the German government and construction carried out by a German firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Germany
Edison claims cheap Portland cement to outcompete stone
Thomas A. Edison announces a breakthrough on making Portland cement at very low cost. He predicts the new cement will replace quarried stone and brick as primary building materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas A. Edison
Five Men Hanged by Mob at Lookout Bridge
Details reach Cal about a Lookout Modoc county lynching. Five men Calvin Hall and his sons Frank James Martin Hall and B D Yantis were seized from guards guarding their hold, taken to a bridge over Pitt river and hanged. one son Frank resisted and died before the main bridge. The mob estimated thirty to fifty gathered. The district attorney sheriff and coroner head to Lookout for an inquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biebier
Cal
Lookout
Modoc County
Calvin Hall
Frank
James
Martin
B. D. Yantis
Hall
Yantis
Lookout Hotel
Carpenter
B. Nichols
J. W. Brown
S. Goyette
Pitt River
Frank Hall
Alturas
Frightful Tragedy in Covington Wife Kills Family Then Herself
In Covington Kentucky Ottie Hester 42 and his wife Kate 32 and their three year old daughter were shot dead after a quarrel at the supper table. Kate Hester then killed herself with the revolver. Neighbors heard a heated argument at 7 and shots followed. The bodies were removed to the morgue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ottle Hester
Western Avenue
Third Street
Covington
Kate Hester
Ottie
Porto Rican Decision Spurs McKinley Third Term Talk
Former Senator Charles A. Towne of Minnesota said the Porto Rico decision would prompt Republicans to pursue a third term for President McKinley. He spoke at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York, noting that the idea has been seriously considered by GOP leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Okmulgee
McKinley
New York
Supreme Court
Porto Rico
Charles A. Towne
Minnesota
Fifth Avenue
Loomis Won’t Return to Venezuela as Health Fails and Attacks Persist
The United States announces that Minister Loomis will not return to Venezuela. He has suffered health issues at his post and faced merciless criticism for enforcing state department orders. Loomis is abroad recovering and will be reassigned when a suitable position opens. Russell will remain in charge at Caracas for now, subject to Venezuelan government sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. McKenzie
Oakland
Cal
Navy Department
Nevada
Florida
Wyoming
Arkansas
Root
United States
Hay
John Brook
William F. Smith
U.S. A
Vensuela
Washington
Loomis
Venezuela
State Department
Europe
Russell
Caracas
Leper scare in Chicago tied to Dowie’s sect
Health officials search for John Stewart alleged to have leprosy and under treatment by Dr John Alexander Dowie. Dr James Nevans Hyde cites state authority while the Stewart family, from the Sandwich Islands, relies on Dowie’s cure. Rumors claim Stewart mingles with Dowie’s followers at large meetings in the Auditorium and Coliseum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dowiecles
Chicago
John Stewart
John Alexander Dowie
James Nevans Hyde
Department
Stewart
Sandwich Islands
John
Dowle
Dowie
Arrest for Kidnaping Dr Woodruff and Mrs Moyer in Custody
Portland June 2 Dr Wylie G Woodruff of Philadelphia once a Penn football star and Mrs Edith Moyer of Lawrence Kansas were arrested at the union depot on kidnapping charges involving Mrs Moyer's baby Myrtle The trio were jailed on instructions from Lawrence Kansas Chief of Police Hayes Woodruff protested the arrest saying he intended to stay in Oregon and would seek redress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodruff
Hayes
Lawrence
Kan
Dr. Woodruff
Oregon
Automobile cross continental attempt abandoned near Winnemucca
Alexander B. Winton and Charles B. Shanks of Cleveland Ohio abandoned their cross continent motor trip near Winnemucca Nevada when their car stalled on a sand hillock. They returned to Cleveland and will ship the vehicle by rail. Winton plans a second trial in a specially built machine to cross the desert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnemucca
Nev
Alexander B. Winton
Charles B. Shanks
Cleveland
Ohio
Winton
Nevada
Railroad officials report never better crop prospects
Roswell Miller chairman and President Earling of the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul Railroad returned from a week tour of the lines in the Dakotas Minnesota and Iowa. They express great optimism for abundant harvests as prospects were never better this season in these states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roswell Miller
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company
Earling
Dakotas
Minnesota
Iowa
Dakota
Kaiser’s Guests Witness Berlin Military Review
Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry of the Netherlands witnessed the emperor review the Berlin garrison in Berlin on June 2. The royal party later rode to the royal castle. on Unter den Linden they were greeted by the chief burgomaster and city officials with twenty four white robed maidens. The burgomaster presented a Netherlands color bouquet and the queen offered thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelmina
Prince Henry
Berlin
Prince of the Netherlands
Royal Castle
Unter den Linden
Netherlands
Smith to Retire From Cabinet Posts Debated
Washington June 2. Postmaster General Smith is reported to have decided to retire from the cabinet. Rumors tie the move to Perry Heath and Vice Chairman Payne of the national Republican committee. A resignation may be tendered to the president within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
Washington
Smith
Perry
Heath
Payne
National Republican Committee
Cotton Crop Report Shows Large Acreage and Low Condition
Washington announces 27,532,000 acres planted in cotton, up 8.3 percent from last year and 10 percent more than picked. The national crop condition stands at 81.5, the lowest June reading in twenty years except one, with comparisons to 82.5 last year and 85.7 in 1899.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Artesian Well Caves In Near Tyndall
Workmen on the artesian well at Tyndall report slow progress as the bottom caves in and the pipe appears crushed. The renown may force abandoning the project if the lining cannot be repaired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyndall
Strikers Run Riot in Corunna Mutiny
Corunna saw major disturbances as officials went on strike and mutinied. Gendarmes were deployed to disperse rioters. one officer was killed and ten wounded in the unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corunna
Murderer Hanged in Westville Mississippi
Charles Haverson, a white man, was hanged in Westville on June 2 for the murder of A. A. Ammonds. About 5,000 people witnessed the execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westville
Miss
Charles Haverson
A. A. Ammonds
Shortage Found in Torreon Railroad Cashier Accounts
It is said that a shortage of nearly $10,000 has been found in the accounts of Cashier Martinez of the Mexican Central railroad at Torreon. Martinez left Torreon two weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Tex
Martinez
Mexican Central Railroad
Torreon
Hanged for Assault near Baltimore Dockyard
Wiley Kirk, a colored man, was hanged in the Towson rail yard nine miles from Baltimore for felonious assault on Mrs. Barbara Green, lighthouse keeper at Welshman’s Creek, on March 7 last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Wiley Kirk
Towson
Barbara Green
Welshman’s Creek
Plague of Black Files Strikes Stanley Area
A plague of black files has settled on Stanley New York and nearby areas. The insects attack humans and animals, especially horses. They get into the eyes and ears and cause painful injuries with bleeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
N. Y
Purcell Score Found After Two Hundred Years Missing
The complete score of Purcell's Fair Queen has been located in the Royal Academy of Music library in London among old manuscripts. The discovery ends a two century absence, revealing the long-lost work within a manuscript pile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Purcell
Ranchman Drowns Crossing Flooded Coulee Near Chinook
Ranchman James Clowes of a nearby ranch drowned while crossing a flooded coulee on horseback. He attempted to ford the high water near Chinook Montana and lost his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinook Mont
James Clowes
Gold sought by wealth seekers near Hanover Neck farm
Horse farmers and local residents report a hillside near Henry Walker’s farm on the Whippany River in New Jersey is drawing crowds hoping to find a local legend of $50,000 in gold buried during the Revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Walker
Hanover Neck
N. J
Harmsworth gives £10000 for lupus lamplight cure plant
London’s Alfred Harmsworth of the London Daily Mail donates ten thousand pounds to the Royal Hospital for installation of a lamplight cure plant intended to treat lupus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alfred Harmsworth
London Daily Mall
The
Royal Hospital
Amicably Adjusted End of Wall Street Battle
New York June 2 a final amicable agreement ends the Northern Pacific Union Pacific conflict. J P Morgan will hold the Northern Pacific board composition with names to be recommended. No public details of terms. officials insist complete harmony will follow. Louis A Heinsheimer of Kuhn Loeb confirms authenticity and settlement but offers no specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cial
Wall Street
Northern Pacific Board
New York
Northern Pacific Railroad
Northern Pacific
Union Pacific
J. P. Morgan
Louis A. Heinsheimer
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
Boers Strike British Convoy Near Ventersdorp
A Potchefstroom dispatch reports two Boer attacks on a British convoy in a drift near Ventersdorp. The wagons blocked the drift and after fierce fighting the Boers were driven off with fourteen dead. British losses were heavy but not detailed. The Boers reportedly advance in the south, with 500 horses captured near Colesberg in Cape Colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Potchefstroom
Ventersdorp
South Africa
Cape Colony
Colesberg
Slaughter of Strikers at Obuchoff Iron Works
A dispatch from St Petersburg reports that clashes near Alexandrovsky between strikers and authorities on May 20 at the Obuchoff Iron works resulted in far more deaths and injuries than the police account. Police said twelve officers were hurt and soldiers fired, killing two and wounding seven. relatives claim forty strikers were killed and 150 wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. Petersburg
Alexandrovsky
Obuchoff Iron Works
Instant death on the rails shocks Parkston and Junior
Reports from Junior, Arkansas, say Lewis C. Grimm, a former Parkston and Tripp businessman, was walking on a railroad track when he was struck and killed instantly by a train. His body was sent to Wisconsin for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkston
Lewis C. Grimm
Tripp
Junior
Ark
Wisconsin
Right of Way Dispute Settled in Wisconsin Court
Black River Falls Wis June 2 The extra term of the circuit court closed yesterday The cases against the Omaha Railway company for an increase of damages for right of way across plaintiff s land were granted by a jury in two cases and the third was settled to the satisfaction of the plaintiff
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black River Falls
Wis
Omaha Railway Company
Census puts U S population at 76 303 387
The census bureau reports the 1900 population of the United States as 76,303,387. The full report will be released to the public at least four years earlier than prior censuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Census Bureau
China Accepts Indemnity Without Parlaying Details
Pekin reports China's unconditional acceptance of 450 million taels as the indemnity due to the powers. Foreign ministers express satisfaction noting only minor details remain to finalize the negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
China
From Chicago to Europe on Northwestern steamer
The North town under Capt Pederson sailed from Chicago for Hamburg and Antwerp carrying agricultural machinery provisions and cake. The voyage set from Chicago June 2 as part of the Northwestern Steamship Company schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Europe
Northwestern Steamship Company
Northtown
Pederson
Hamburg
Antwerp
Bernhardt's Son Challenged to Duel in Paris
Maurice Bernhardt son of the famous actress has been challenged to a duel in Paris. Mme Bernhardt is greatly worried and threats to abandon her London engagement if the affair is not quickly settled.
Farmer Unearths Hidden Barrel of Coins at Eldora Farm
Marvin Finster, a nearby farmer, found a barrel containing several hundred dollars while tearing off the roof of an old farmhouse in Eldora Iowa. The coins bore dates indicating they had been buried for a long time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldora
Iowa
Marvin Finster
Resignation prompts board changes in Souk Rapids
At a June 2 meeting of the Souk Rapids board of education W L Nieman resigned and Herman Berg was elected to fill the vacancy John A Senn was chosen treasurer to succeed Nieman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Souk Rapids
Minn
Board of Education
W. L. Nieman
Herman Berg
John A. Senn
Nieman
Giant transnational bill-posting trust in formation
A massive trust to regulate prices curb competition and oppose adverse legislation is forming in the United States and Canada, uniting all principal bill-posting companies. The move aims to control and consolidate the advertising network across the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Canada
Wireless telegraph success on Lake Champlain voyage near Wales
The first wireless telegraph messages from Liverpool steamers at sea were received from the Canadian liner Lake Champlain ten miles off Holyhead Anglesey Wales. The experiment was perfectly successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isapen
London
Liverpool
Lake Champlain
Holyhead
Island of Anglesey
Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gcwnous Co. Record
D. R. Sreeerm
Linton, Emmons Co
Caaualiion
Columbus
Ind
Aggie Long
John Long
Sycamore
Mina Whitham
Lois Dott Pond
Yellowstone
Glendive
Mont
Sioux City
Harry Baker
Jim Askew
Palestine
William
Lot
Schoeman
Pretoria
Morocco
Herr Brefeld
Commerce and Industry
Gastein
Great Britain
Errazuriz
Chile
Alfred Milner
Edward
Aschaffenburg
Bavaria
Crossen
Frankfort Forest
Preveza
Porte
Italy
Insurance Companies
Board of Trustees of
Maryville
Tenn
Glucose Company
Charles Pope Glucose Company of
Pope Company
Saccharine Trust
Mothers’ Congress
Washington, D. C
South Dakota
Edison
Maken
Kaiser’s
Cotton Crop Report
Harmsworth
Gantic Trust
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!