Governor Hughes Faces Veto Heavy Term and National Spotlight
The article portrays New York Governor Hughes as a vigorous executive who vetoed many measures, recalls hundreds more, and unsettles party leaders. It notes bipartisan concern, comparison to Cleveland, and hints at possible national presidential prospects while he aims to fulfill duties and gain broad public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Cleveland
Hhis State
Republi
New York
Tov Hughes
Gov. Hughes
Misplaced Censure Over Trust Laws and Presidential Accountability
A Toledo Blade excerpt argues Roosevelt should not be blamed for enforcing the Sherman and Valentine laws. It contends prosecutions followed national pushes for enforcement, and if the laws harm innocent parties Congress should consider repeal upon public demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Theodore Roosevelt
Obo
United States
Roosevelt
Frident Roosevelt
A Call to Respect All Federal and State Laws
The St Louis Globe-Democrat urges citizens to heed the trust rate and pure food laws and other statutes. It warns that disregard or evasive manipulation leads to accountability in court and praises those who comply as following the law's true intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bose
Congress
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Japan Faces Financial Crisis Prompted by War Strain
The piece details Japan's weak resource base and famine after the war, leading to a stock market crash. It cites rampant speculation, bank runs, bank suspensions, factory closures, and a long liquidation period ahead. Relief requests may come as the crisis continues to affect commerce and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tde
Francisco
United States
Tariff Confidence and Economic Threats Across Campaigns
A Cedar Rapids Republicn editorial argues the tariff remains the true economic backbone and not the dominant campaign theme. It warns abandoning or majorly modifying the policy would trigger industrial danger, while Bryan rebuts predicting tariff prominence. The piece notes Japan’s wage data and cautions againstinterrupting prosperity while urging restraint in policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarif
Bryan
Cedar Rapids
Proper Terms for Bird and Animal Groups for a Sportsman
This guide lists correct collective nouns used by a sportsman for birds and animals. It includes a gorey of part- Mages a aide of pheasants a flight of doves a muster of peacocks a siege of herons a brood of grouse a flock of geese a bevy of quail a cast of hawks a swarm of bees a school of whales a shoal of herrings a pride of lions a sleuth of bears and a gang of elk.
Attic Plays on a Rainy April Day
A child explores a grandmother’s attic on a rainy day finding trunks, wedding gowns, letters, and old toys. The narrator celebrates mother’s permission to play all morning among trunks, chests, and dusty heirlooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandma
Mysterious Solitary Bird of Soufriere Revealed as Ventriloquist
Naturalists long spoke of a bird near Soufriere volcano in St. Vincent whose song fooled observers. In 1876 Frederick A. Ober captured specimens, proving it ventriloquial and unseen at times, while natives feared it as a death omen. The piece notes other birds used by South American Indians to tend poultry, including a crane-like yak species performing daily flock care and defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Great Britain
German Tariff Agresos
Soufriere
St. Vincent
West Indies
Frederick A. Ober
South America
Amazon
Detroit News-Tribune
Lightning strikes in New York home pantry
A freak lightning incident struck a New York residence entering the butler's pantry where vividly decorated soysi Dresden plates were stored on a shelf. The bolt caused a slight discoloration on the shelf and nearby items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Color photography Achieves True Color Portraits
A historic wall display shows photographs reproduced in color, a feat long sought by photographers. An electric process finally captures colors as seen, enabling color portraits after years of trial and error.
A Wig for the Baby
A family story recalls a baby born with unusual hair and the humorous idea of giving a wig as a gift. Harry, the baby’s brother, suggests the present as the child’s month‑old birthday approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Harry
Elephants Break Free From Exhibition near Paris
Twelve tame elephants at a colonial exhibit in Nogent sur Marne roam unbound to escape toward the Vincennes forest. They trample shrubs and huts, break a barrier, and later are captured with chains after a village hunt. The episode ends with keepers recapturing the herd and securing them in their enclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincennes
Nogent-sur-Marine
Paris
Kipling
New York Sun
Rois de Vincennes
Nogent
Boss of this ranch and skull noggin jokes
A curio of rural life features a child asserting paternal authority after a mother blocks a circus trip and a head bones riddle yields the humorous answer skull and a boy calls the skull noggin in class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy
Crapiun
Henry
Noggin
Judge
Pattering It Mildly In Employee Exchange
An old Washington Star snippet sketches a stern employer questioning a new worker about zeal for labor. The dialogue hints the man prefers steady effort without showy enthusiasm and favors disciplined productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Dig from a Friend and Egotist Wit
A quip filled excerpt cites a sharp exchange about age and perception. The narrator notes a Wollan’s habit of yielding to an egotist, and a line hints at learning about friends by observing rivalries.
War on Mosquitoes: New Jersey Clears Pests With Small Sums
An editorial praises modest spending on ditching and drainage that greatly reduces mosquitoes in parts of New Jersey including around the Hackensack Meadows. It argues mosquitoes are preventable and calls for permanent extermination efforts, noting oil as a temporary aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Hackensack
Hackensack Meadows
Farmers Form Labor Union In Orange County New York
Farmers organize the Orange County Union to cut middleman profits and sell direct to consumers via a Newburg exchange. They seek Central Labor Union cooperation and face labeling questions from labor leaders and Newburg unionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange County
N. Y
Newburg
Farmers’ Organization
Cuba’s Annual Budget Report for Cuba Government
Governor Magoon presents to the War Department the fiscal year budget for Cuba totaling 23,208,539 dollars, marking an increase of 1,800,000 dollars from the prior year. The report outlines government operating costs and anticipated expenditures for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magoon
War Department
Cuba
Winnipeg carpenters seek ten cent hourly raise
A New York era of labor reports shows Winnipeg carpenters asking for a 0.10 dollar hourly rise. The Plumbers Union in San Jose seeks wage increases. The Brotherhood of Railroad Freight and Baggage Men opens its national HQ in Boston as Canadian women favor international unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plumbers’ Union
San Jose
Cal
Brotherhood of Railroad Freight and Baggage Men
Boston
Mass
Masa
Pittsburg
Iron City Trades Council
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada
Winnipeg
Man
Dominion
Toronto
Iron Trades Council
Atlanta
Piedmont
Timelines of major world events through history
A dense compilation of historical milestones from 1160 to 1902 noting battles, explorations, political shifts, treaties, and notable deaths. It lists events like Magellan's voyage start, Harvard's first commencement, and the 1902 coronation of Edward VII, among others.
New Foundation Method Described in Engineering Paper
The Literary Digest cites a foreign engineering paper describing the compressol system for foundations. A tapering arm bores to hardpan without removing ground, then fills the holes with stones and rubble in compacted layers to form a monolithic, strong block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literary Digest
Landis Orders Injunction Against American Seating Trust
Judes Landis fined Standard 671 Company and issued a perpetual injunction against the American Seating Company from operating as a trust. The group was found guilty of violating the antitrust law by monopolizing the school furniture market through deals with school boards nationwide. The trust did not contest the order, arguing the practices were already stopped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landis
Farniture Trust
Judes Landis
Also Mentioned on This Page
jroRe
Valentine
Toledo Blade
New Haven Register
Yu Stuart ‘ ‘ Tlaglear
Robert
Fighro
Wollan
Canada
Coveland
Ohio
The
Stone Cutters’ Union
Union
Milwaukee
Wis
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Sanborn
Leros Parke
United States War Department
Europe
Panama Canal
Sin Oectober
Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union
Mas
South Wales
Frederic I
Carceno
Athenry
Magellan
Cartier
St. Lawrence
St. Quentin
England
Maine
Charles I of England
Arras
Harvard College
Dungie Hill
Quebec
Greenwich Observatory
Limerick
William III
Narva
Czar
Peter
Russia
Virginia
Williamsburg
Orsova
Frederick II
Breslau
Battle of Bushy Run
Michigan
Madrid
St. John
N. B
Washington
Natal
Ayr
Robert Burns
Sweaborg
Napoleon III
Eugenie
Queen Victoria
William Kemeler
Auburn
Buffalo
Memphis
Tenn
Republic of Hawaii
Senor Yanovas
Spain
Abu-[Tamid
Nile
Dreyfus
Rennes
France
Bridgeport
Conn
Ltarry Tracy
Oregon
Edward VII
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!