INSULAR DECISIONS AND PORTO RICO TAX PROTECTIONS
A discussion on whether insular possessions like Porto Rico are domestic territory, the reach of tariff laws, and constitutional limits on congressional power. The piece questions if Congress can tax uniformly and whether inhabitants retain republican rights. It cites the Supreme Court and the Foraker Act in weighing citizenship and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balllawre Sun
Allen
Porto Rico
Supreme Court
United States
Porto Tico
Foraker
Porto Ries
Congress
Bare Majority Opinion Lacks Force In Critical Ruling
In a divided court four justices fail to present a unified controlling opinion though the majority opinion remains binding as long as subsequent interpretations uphold it. Justice White’s authority is noted as historically significant, while the dissent cautions that future rulings may alter the perceived weight of the opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Martinnae
Justice White
Crs
Not a Subject for Congratulation in York Twernkd
Fragmentary York Times style note questions a court decision that four members deem to overthrow constitutional law. The dissent cites Chief Justice Fultersom on action power inherent in the constitution and rejects any claim of states creating the government. The piece references references to the Constitution as supreme law and debates sovereignty of states versus people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tine Orient
Ung
Abau
Dotiris
Coudley
Eric
Ivan
York Twernkd
Ned
Fulter
United States
Ius
Apirite
Unowe
Mullerk
Bryan
Supreme Court
Great Beltain
South Africa
Gower
Can’t Govern People’s Oppression in Inter-Devat Court Row
Fragmentary OCR reads as a fragmented note about colonial or tribal authority and resistance. Mentions a court, declarations of pastors, and refusals of Aryanite attempts to prevail on American soil. Text is garbled and unreadable in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedelona
Thay Taye
Siona
Fragmentary note on American citizenship and governance
The text discusses risks of sudden naturalization and the right to privileges, opposing oppression while asserting that the American people have not deprived themselves of sovereignty. It envisions future exercise of powers to educate and elevate all who can participate in the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Colonial System Controlled From Washington
The text argues that a court decision enables a nationwide control from Washington, allowing expansion through opitrelske, cession, or conquest while preserving tariff barriers and restricting interstate erection. It frames government as permitting perpetual expansion and states that expansion becomes a question of patriotic expedience, not constitutional law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Duty of the Government and Public Duty Text
The passage discusses government duty to provide for dependents and public control of finances. It notes the difficulty for lay readers to perceive how the state can act in foreign affairs and to understand how policy should advance inhabitants under liberal governance.
Noted Debate on Governing Necessity and Sovereign Power
Fragmented OCR text discusses the concept of governing as necessity, sovereignty, and expediency. It references the United States, domestic governance, and the authority required to rule without external obligations. The passage includes varied punctuation and unclear phrasing, reflecting historical discourse on constitutional power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Faage
Globe
Kovern
Ltt Union Nn
Fariff
Colonial Policy Revisions Clear Main Points
The New York World notes revisions open several minor vacuums in the new territories while settling all main points. It claims the president and Congress are effectively empowered by the constitution and suggests Britain may continue excursions as deemed expedient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuaro
Congress
Injunction Against Progress in New York Case
A fragmented New York legal note describes an injunction against progress movements. The text references a general court decision and mentions the American Congress and Tad Dee in a historical protest context. The readable portions imply a judicial action affecting progress groups and related entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nauti
Ube
Decisiad
Reneral
Ieee
Aimee
Teibrmal Team
Sometiemt
proKass
Conti
Gus
American Congress
Tad Dee Americun Oxnans Hive
4 NECESSARY DECISION St. Lowe Globe B Democrat Rep
The report notes a decisive vote involving St. Lowe Globe B Democrat Rep and measures affecting the Tatunda ban and related matter. Details remain unclear in the fragment but indicate a formal decision by local representatives on the issue.
Fragmentary historic note on constitutional power and amendment
The passage discusses state control over islands and regulatory capacity within a federal framework. It emphasizes congressional authority as central to governance and notes that without this power the nation might require swift constitutional action, potentially a sixteenth amendment, to address the situation.
A Momentous Decision in Philadelphia Record
The Philadelphia Record describes a momentous decision seen as central to the character of our government. It notes Congress holds powers related to constitutional changes and hints at the evocation of living constitutional principles in the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Congress
Zoi sm and New Religion Roaming the London Mind Cure Scene
The piece outlines a rising movement called Zolism or “Zois m” amid new London cults, detailing its beliefs in higher magnetic healing, divine intelligence, and life energy. It contrasts Zoi sm with hypnotism, describes its founder ideas, ritual abstentions, dietary rules, breathing practice, and the hope of immortality through spiritual power rather than physical death. It notes the sect’s aims to transfer life force, avoid suggestion, and maintain vitality via controlled air, raw foods, and abstinence from stimulants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiedge
Dr. Dowle
Christian Catholic Church
Koveshauity
London
Thuy
Pal
Mike
Pyle
Elber
Ain
Haya
Meeks at the Konthaks Trot ting Waray tradein event
The Turf reports the nineteenth annual Meeks trots, with nominations featuring Tranaylvania, McDowell, Wadpnt All, and others. Strong entries include Lexington and Wilson, plus notable medical ad claims for Moffat's Life Pills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konthaks
Tranaylvania
McDowell
Feng
Tonnveren
Hartman’s New Female Cure by Mail Promises Help
An advertorial notices Dr S B Hartman, president of Hartman Sanitarium, offering correspondence treatment for female disorders. It claims Peruna as primary remedy, cites testimonials from Miselda Green of Bullittsville and a Georgia resident, and promises confidentiality and free case reviews for needy women unable to afford care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. B. Hartman
Oh Cin Lacuriontis
Woomlaus
Dofamimations
Font the Ovaries
Tusione
Yoernar
Nts
Hartman
Hartman Sanitarium
Perna
Onter
Hartmen
West
Bly
Dexa
Primeipad
Gartinan
Reedtar Patignis
Miselda Green
Bulliwinyitle
Perina
Patitts
Herupaa
Coluabus
Royalty and Millions. Morgan Praised by King and Court
A mangled OCR piece describes J Pierpont Morgan impressing King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra during a royal visit to England. It notes Morgan’s reception by high officials and peers, with mentions of Carnegie, Victoria, and other dignitaries, amid reflections on wealth and American business influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerleitr
Ierigiorger Iliasmenl
Fliilah
Mets Carning
Bny Weyer
Vonnene
Morgen
Vinitenss Eilele
Gord Pelham
Clinton
Hothe
Leanise Aid
Peigndiy
Victoria
Qreen
Che King
AnGie Reeds
Aitfi
Menilag
William Butler Duncans
Jamon
Amelia
Dale
MART SWOPE WOE TO WIDOW INDICTS DIVORCE PROBE
A fragmented report describes Mrs. Swope's pursuit of divorce after an alleged affair, with mentions of her husband Wilight and a possible restraining alteration. It recounts attempts to contact authorities, a visit to a resort, and accusations of infidelity leading to legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athies
Coyne
Owlfe
Martin Swap
Orl Wasne
Chicas
Honday
Sis
Berselt
Wilson
Caddy
Wiktan Gin Beling
Millerieg
Central Avenue
Jist
Boap
Mra
Sienna
Wilaer Gtraun
Swope
Fort Wayne
Howe
Mrs McKinley Improves After Brief White House Visit
Dr Rixey visited Mrs McKinley at the White House at ten o'clock tonight and reported she was somewhat improved with a restful day. No bulletin was issued and consultation with other physicians was noted, signaling cautious optimism amid medical attention at the executive mansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
June J
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bulle Fratlyte Mest
Pleasure Opal Perton Hes Hamden
Lucu Rose Steel Steamship
Chicago
Charlevoix
Petoskey
Harbor Springs
Bay’ View
Mackinac Estoud
Vine Me
Elstern Gamiar Ned Unke Superior Paints
Uuceriytin Ryialioi Niniter
Isietine Partiewar
Jm Reit Lmetm
Steamahip Company
CHITA
the Weather Report
Alaska
Gae Steves
Erie
HS Priges
H. J. Ash
Reliable Stove House
Columbia ST
Wiymey Aanl
Harrisom Street
Val
Rocholl
TEL
MAIN
Edison Phonograph
Packard Music House
Calhoun Street
H. M. Metzger
COM
Schmitz Blk
Trtephane
N. W. Bloom
Young Women's Christian Association
Ioon Rest
Slo
West Barry Street
Gina
Dynastie Cathedral
Encelsior Repair Works
Amenity Fur “Kinthy
Stan Binyeke
Riegel Requisins
Aboun
Slams Aensige Price
Walter
Pevleing
Pride
Alin
Toledo
Wayne Fini
Mall
Calhond St
Pattorann’s
Telands
Pulladgiphig North Ateriern Iui Rep
Granny
MiMtarlelphia Teeger
Livy
Lola
Wilde Aletttek
Ufee
Eaniernert
New York World
Bim
Progress
Moffat
Crystal Maze
the Women OF the
American Financial Mag
Nates
King Edward
J. Plerpont Morgan
Wil
Mustenairts
Orborien
Morrie
K. Devann
Plervenk Murgua
Hoy Op
Terry
Verges AW Thani
Catt
Wen Nutt Taney
James Speyer
Toxine Higuchi
Mugene Jashieay
W. Hsetan
George Waed
Vert
wWete
Willie
Priwdale Ni
Willes Sacks
Mat Af
Standwioton
Deny
Hallie Bilwad
Cena Leis
Dol Paptainied
Votsiam
Shane Bodies
Wilhels Hee
Mart Swope
Ian
Rhea Americ
Wradizm
Mrs. Mkinley
Liberty
Tim
Pheulin Weis
Uecond
Forstbag
Pallersen’s
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!