Record of Bladen Neb deaths and global events
In Bladen Neb a 16 year old girl and her 4 year old sister died in a kitchen fire caused by kerosene while their mother lay dying. the father was away on the railroad. Other items note a Korean province rebellion, bonds stolen in Brooklyn, Lake Erie shipwrecks, a big estate clause in Zanesville, and various geopolitical and transport incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bladen
Neb
Fred Piel
Chyung- Biyone
Korea
Kang-You
People’s Gas Light
Company of
Buffalo
N. Y
Baldwin & Ward
Lexington Street
Brooklyn
Great Lakes
Lake Erie
J. L. Holden
Zanesville
Ohio
Hazel Corie
Cincinnati
Thomas Dillon
Akron
County Clare
Ireland
Atlantic
Great Western
Erie
Dillon
Brief Notices and Obituaries
Property of the late John Hay valued at 263312. Early trade reviews signal ongoing demand in productive pay and retail distribution. Plans to build a new depot and improved terminals at Union Station estimated at 25000. Samuel Hisle hanged at Winchester for attacking a woman, admitting guilt on the scaffold. Col Jacob T. Child, Missouri newspaper man and minister during Cleveland's first term, dies at 74 in Richmond Missouri. Mrs Loyd Wheaton wife of General Loyd Wheaton dies in Chicago. John J. Kelley charged in Cleveland with unpaid rentals amounting to 7420 from stall keepers. Edward Check of Minin Minnesota arrested for unspecified offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hay
New York State
Ealy
Union Station
Sage
Samuel Hisle
Winchester
Jacob T. Child
Missuri
Liam
Grover Cleveland
Richmond
Loyd Wheaton
United States
John J. Kelley
Cleveland
Ohio
Edward Check
Minin
Minn
Roosevelt’s Southern Trip Expands Across States
President Roosevelt began an extended tour through the South visiting Alabama Arkansas and Louisiana as part of a pledge to visit every state during his administration. He spoke in Richmond Virginia praising national unity and urging orderly progress amid industrial and social changes while refuting calls to delay due to yellow fever concerns in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin Smith
Ohio
Trinidad
Department of State
Civil Service
David T. Day
United States Geological Survey
Pacific
Lake Erie
Sarah BE
Sheldon
Lorain
Kankakee River
Laporte
Ind
Herr Ballin
New York
William of
Germany
Lyra
Arctic Pasage
Penesei
Por Ocean
He Iara
Yensei
Missouri Pacific
Colorado
St. Louis
Washington, Mo
Dundee
Roosevelt
South
Atlantic Coast
Alabama
Arkansas
Louisiana
Union
New Orleans
Behrman
Marine Hospital Service
Washington
Southern Railway
William Loeb, Jr
P. M. Rixey
Nally
John A. MeIlhenney
Rough Riders
John C. Greenway
Michigan
John S. Elliott
Porto Rico
M. C. Latta
John L. McGrew
Henry A. Strohmeyer
L. & Brown
The
Secret Service
Richmond
Capitol Square
Virginia
Cravens
Panama Canal
Caribbean
Tornado devastates Sorento Illinois four dead
A tornado struck Sorento Illinois killing four people and injuring thirty five with three likely to die. Forty houses were destroyed and the town cut through by a wide swath as fires, floods and thunder followed the wind. Rescue efforts began immediately with doctors from the vicinity aiding the injured. The storm also caused flooding in Alton and Branch Creek washouts affecting trains and livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Killa
Sorento
Ill
St. Louis
Alton
Alston
Grafton
Altona
Chicago
Peoria
Branch Creek
River Des Peres
Roosevelt Southern Tour Visits Georgia Ancestral Home
The president’s southern journey includes Roswell Georgia near his mother’s family homestead. The Bulloch lineage is traced through James Stephen Bulloch a Savannah planter and artillery major, linking to Roosevelt Sr and Georgia governors, with kin serving in the Confederate navy and army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toosevelt
Georgia
Roswell
Bulloch
James Stephen Bulloch
Chatham Artillery
Savannah
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
Alabama
President Roosevelt
Kenneth Baillie
Robert Bruce
King of
Scotland
Salvation Army Leader Booth Returns to London
General Booth head of the Salvation Army arrives in London after a long 30 000 mile journey. The article notes his health remains strong and his influence continues to grow across the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth
Salvation Army
London
Gobunrek
Germay
Austria
Marshall Field
Edison
Adams
Wabash President Delano's Rise Amid Rail Rivalry and Noted Figures
Frederick A. Delano succeeds Joseph Ramsey Jr. as Wabash president after leading the Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal, once viewed as Gould's main lieutenant. The report also details Ella Reader's anti-US stance toward Santo Domingo, Thomas Dillon’s remarkable age and service, Hamilton College’s M. W. Stryker urging church consolidation, and a North Carolina girl saved by a railway landslide aiding a passenger train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick A. Delano
Joseph Ramsey, Jr
Wabash Railroad
Wabash -Pittsburg Terminal Company
George J. Gould
F. A. Delano
Mr. Delano
Ramsey
Mer. Delano
Chicago
Hong Kong
China
Harvard
Burlington
Aurora
Dr Williams Pink Pills Claim Indigestion Relief
An old testimonial asserts Dr Williams Pink Pills relieve indigestion and dyspepsia. It credits a Michigan woman who used three boxes to end her trouble and praises the tonic as building new blood and strength. The ad promises a free booklet “What to Eat and How to Eat” from Dr Williams Medicine Co.
Patent medicine debate among Loch residents and physician
A dialogue between Mr. Whitte and Walter Wellman discusses patent medicines and doctors. They compare costs and efficacy, noting that doctors may push prescriptions while patent cures promise relief without lasting results. The exchange covers skepticism toward tonics and the value of medical judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Whitte
Walter Wellman
the Loch
Mr. Wellman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poreville Record
S. M. Jones
Illinois
President
Ella Raayls Reader
Root
Santo Domingo
S. Reader
M. W. Stryker
Hamilton College
Binghamton
Nanny Gibson
Asheville
N. C
Landcrison
Paul Dresser
Dean
Les
bter-Milburn Co
Fhi
With Eter
Mull
Clyr & Who
Edith—Vwell
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!