Dead Men Warn Living About Dyspepsia Remedies
Post mortem statistics from New York hospitals link undigested dyspepsia to fatal tuberculosis risk. An elderly Detroit reader testimonial praises Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, claiming instant relief and restored appetite, with a 25 cent price and Mann & Robson, druggists, selling by mail or in store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pedd
Letadiy
L. P
Tunsen
Oward St
Detroit
Mich
Vegetarianism in a Catholic bishop's life recounted
The tale recalls Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati attempting vegetarianism during a Natchez stay but abandoning it as unsuitable. A dinner with a parishioner featured abundant vegetables yet the bishop ate meat, quipping he is not a strict vegetarian, only meats from animals that subsist on plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicarlona
Cincinnatd
Natchez
Socom
Bishop Elder
Natches
New York Tribune
All That Restrained Him Loud Coal Complaint
A Chicago Tribune excerpt recounts a blunt telephone dispute with a coal merchant over a substandard delivery claimed to be slate and underweight. The exchange ends with the customer hanging up after threatening to withhold payment. Also noted are market receipts for hogs and a brief feature on labor leader's wife Mrs. Alice Northup praising Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, plus assorted local notices and ads for travel, shoes, pancake flour, and music lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wye
Thal
Chicizo Tribune
Alice Northup
Quincy Labor News
Quincy
H. J. Moogh
Wim
F. Jungkunz
Talk of Peace Persists Despite Czar Dictum in Russia
Russian officials and ministers reportedly urge a peace on terms acceptable to both sides. A prominent minister says continued war profits no one and calls for a reasonable peace that would avoid further bloodshed. The conversation notes Russia seeks to end the war with strong, balanced conditions and hints at domestic support shifting toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar
Wilster
Hla
Russia
Hone
Ind
Japan
Bisrok
Japan and Russia War Prospects Across the Front
The article argues that Japan may seek a decisive peace only if Russia remains unable to sustain war leadership. It details a grim outlook for Russia, notes Chinese railway tensions, and describes Japanese advances and setbacks as reported from a Tokio dispatch, including movements toward Katyun and lines near Viepass and Vostok, with Linevitch and Kuropatkin variants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Russia
Tage Peninsula
Port
Harssia
Vhadivostok
Tesia
Payineny
Saul Hapa
Ius
Niles Norte
Che
Japanimese
Kuropatkin
Turbulent Disorder Grows as Strikes Spark Violence in Russia
March 20 report from St. Petersburg notes rapid disorder with plundered estates and arson as Tatlanords are brutally murdered. Workers threaten violence against those who refuse to strike while authorities crack down, and Moscow secret police uncover a London-linked revolutionary cell with 800 arrests. Metropolitan Antonius condemns Russia for vanity and dissipation, urging national humility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Murel
Russht
Warsaw
Marel
St. Petersburg
Secret Police
Moscow
London
Antonius
Russia
Roosevelt nominates judges to fill vacancies in federal courts
President Roosevelt announced judicial nominations to fill vacancies created by promotions and new district seats. Sol Bethea and Nenesaw M. Landis were named district and circuit judges while Clixtoh Tsast was nominated for a United States circuit judgeship. Senate quickly confirmed the nominations after charges against a rival judge were found unfounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rroosevel
Cl Clixoh Tsast
Departmen of Justice
Isahlisaitt
Robb
Lured Him To Death In Cleveland Husband Dies On Freight Train
Mrs Patrick Kinsella of Cleveland sent a false telegram to hasten her husband’s return. He believed a friend had died and boarded a Lake Shore freight train two miles east of Girard where he was crushed by wheels. The incident occurred March 20 amid other political notices and naval news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Mareh
Froerie
Patrick Kinsella
Henpecked Governor Senator Gorman Tale
A Salt Lake Tribune item recounts a gossipy tale about a statesman praised for mildness of disposition. It recalls a former governor who disciplined a page boy with a religious sermon about accountability before a higher power. The anecdote ends with the line about a crushed worm in a moral lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorman
Lila
Ley
Willie Pitroo
Paige
Willie
Salt Lake
Burglar punished by piano procession tale from Harlem
A burglar who broke into a Harlem home was trapped as three generations of women and later family musicians used the piano to stall his escape. He begged to be arrested, claiming there are no pianos in jail, as the residents rose early for lessons and accompaniment all morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
New York Press
New York Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mann & Robson
Harper's Weekly
Chicago
Miuel
SoMa
Staver & Co’s
Freeport Conservatory of Music
Nicholas
M. Wile Mingievar Nicholas
Associated Press
Kohlsaat
Tom" Platt
Wahington
Matt
Senate
Roosevelt
Phitt
Washington State
Philadelphia
Opiser
Rtipbuildiig Company
Catach
S.A
Helen Stewart Wilson
United States
Benmietar Falt. Wilson
Wight
Milwaukes
Marethhe
Warner
Elector
Beall
Bes
Jefferson City
Abe
Abel Evely
Missouri Registunre
Cremer Wille Warner
Kerens
Thanis K. Niedringhus
Vie Reyublicans
Missouri
Kilver
Vit Margeco
Tanger
Wiliam
Morocco
Manel
Mediterranean
A. W. Chase
Don Trishman
Sen
Clan “Elane
Chaucer
Spenser
Milton
Dryden
Etildre
Bess
London Chronicle
Tonsiiine CO
Kuehner
St. P. R.y
J.B. Sweatt
Ryan
Galenast
Gran Opera House
Rockford, VL
Mr. F. ©. Whitney
Mme
Schumann-Heine
Stange and Edwards
O Ott
Grand Opera House
Webber & Field’s
Senuts
CG. Py Guenther
Opera House
Grand Nee Knorr
Richard Carle
Tenderfoot
Charles Marks
New York City
Boston
St. Louis
Brilliant Beauty
C. BP. Guenther
I Drug Store
Fred S. Sandmeier
Albert Fitchne
Adams &T
O adBu
Freeport Gas Light & Coke Co
Freeport
Merchant Tailoring Department
Charles F. Nieman Ormerly Nieman Brothers
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!