Congo Annexation Debated In Leopold Era Treaties
Fragmented text discusses Belgium and King Leopold's push to annex the Congo, with references to United States opinions and international reactions. It mentions Abyssinia, Germany, and Italy, and notes resistance to exploitation and calls for restraint in colonial expansion. The piece hints at treaty language and the concept of a Congo protectorate under Belgian control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold
Belgium
Vantinim
Abyssiida
Fae Leon
Frau Gormany
Abyssinia
Uygero
Borin
Adelia Abeda
Leon
Toiner
Robbey
Eater
Tie
Alaxiog
Mhay
Tonule
Bur Leopold
Congo
Ften
Widespread Decline in White Plague Noted in 1805 Report
A mid 19th century health bulletin records a waning of tuberculosis cases while noting rising cancer rates in some regions. The document cites deaths from tuberculosis still high but decreasing in key areas, with attention to fever and fevers related illnesses. It lists statistics by age, sex, and location, naming states and cities and referencing various clinics and registries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibercuiasis
Eriel Yehele
Elise Tin
Wits
Lew Vark
New Dersey
Hiwest
Bos- Man
Ives
New Ceglserwlion Buples
Rita
WesHltri
Volenee
Earl Yeas
Guam
Denti Tram
Congress Debates and Actions in Final Session
Senate and House conduct a fractious final session covering weather appropriations and river projects, with amendments to the forestry and land use bills. Major topics include the Snake River across Washington, water rights, and agricultural funding, while criticism of Attorney General Bonaparte surfaces amid a delayed adjournment due to quorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diosa
Washington
Cutifornia
Mandell
Wyormlag
Tos Anpelpa
Ealias
Owens River
Snaky River
Hayburn
Tinhe
Atse
Mopars
California
Musars
Bonyinge
Colorado
Shuren Hart
Congress
Snake River
Lune
Senate
Bonaparte
Clark
2Ortola
My. Olu
Alek
Cinek
Caulfield
Misauri
Tar
Bled
Night of Storm and Tragedy Shifts Told In Local Notes
Fragmented OCR recounts a violent incident involving Miss Alice Ty Marle of South Georgente, attacked during a high street disturbance. Witnesses describe panic, a door slammed, and a dramatic scene as she collapsed, with attendants later noting the somber aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alrce Seore
Alice Ty Marle
Bert
Cha
Myle
San Antonio
Oxas
Senatorial Confirmation Adds Ohio North District Attorney
The Senate confirmed Willam Ta. Day as United States Attorney for the Northern district of Ohio. Day is a current associate counsel to the Supreme Court. The President named a board of scientists to advise the Agriculture Department on preservative use in foods, including chemical additives used for shelf life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Dovateu
Silk Tomadod
Deikema
Michigan
Dolkemi
Loving
Dude Willey
United States Court
China
Hte Nevicultists
Iktad
National Capital
Willam Ta. Day
Horthorn
Ohio
Day
United States Suerpreme
Selentista
Deep Waterway Plan Shifts Toward Gulf Route
Mississippi River Commission urges a 21 foot channel from St Louis to the sea with a three year funding of 2 million dollars per year and a board of survey to study the entire route from Chicago area downstream seeking rapid start on the deep waterway to the gulf. The proposal aims to justify federal legislation this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicaga Tor
Gulf
Mississippi Rlvor Commission
Secretary of War
Mississippi River
Mie
Aska Congress
Sia
Nxt
Conpresa
Mississippi River Commission
Board of Survey
Congress
St. Louis
Calvo
Clesgo
Caibil
Des Plaines Mut Lools
Tours
Labor struggles and union movement across industries
The article surveys labor conditions and union activity in 1906-07 across trades from farming to mining. It notes wage debates, child labor veto pressure in Ohio, leadership changes in unions, employer pressure in Alaska, and rail and wage board proposals, with extensive strike and fatality statistics in coal mines and general labor trends nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treland
Tnion
A. S
Western Federation of Miners
Fairbanks
Alaska
Li Ia
Scott, Kan
Frange Po
Wich
Albany
N.Y
Lynchor
Wigaankers
New York
Trade Review Shows Mixed Outlook and Seasonal Demand
CIAL CHICAGO reports weekly trade review noting cautious sentiment and rising demand in spring staples. Merchants report steady consumption, farmers optimistic for machinery and improvements, while financial affairs show decreasing deposits and higher winter discount rates. Distinct mentions of failures in the Chicago district, numbers indicating counts and values, and a cautious tone about future credit and shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
R. G. Fin & Co
coniGoua
Chicago Distret
Anadis Popovery
Mitton
Hontthior
Amadi
Ube West
Conniey
Wether
Leilgard
Wiater
Prutke
Gistriet
New York Spring Retail Outlook and Industry Signals
The United States and Canada see a cautious spring as retail demand enlarges slowly and wholesale activity remains subdued. Stock replacement continues, and factory output across regions shows little gain with wages varied and cotton goods manufacturing weak. Shipments lag last year by about 26 percent while weekly business failures rise in the U S and Canada, reflecting a cautious market climate per Goodstrand's Commercial Report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West
United States
Geadstrent
Market Prices and Commodities Across Regions
The report lists grain prices and livestock quotes for multiple markets. Highlights include hogs at various ranges from 3.00 to 6.80 per hundredweight, wheat No. 2 around 0.80 to 1.05, corn No. 2 roughly 1.00, and oats No. 2 and rye No. 2 with diverse figures. Regional entries cover Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Detroit, and New York markets with mixed futures and immediate sale quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mishel
Cincinnati
RAO
Uae
Batley
Cimnon
New York—Castle
Woledtor
Hanase
Gory Niante
250000 Miners Strike Shuts Soft Coal Regions Nationwide
The soft coal strike spreads from Pennsylvania and Indiana to cover 250000 workers scattered across the nation. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio lead the walkout, with Michigan Kentucky and West Virginia also delaying production. Operators demand arbitration and an end to sympathetic strikes while wage questions recede as a core issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coad
United States
Ison
Fron
Poon
Aylvania
Coloraide
Tesus
Gouilt
Towl
Cnlehgate
Bate
Ohio
Kansas
Arkansas
Lexus
Oklahoma
Buia
Mason
Town
Pennsylvania
Frank Teelin
Goree
Che -Indiana
Black Cowl
Michigan
Kentucky
West Virginia
Southwest
Texas
Oklahome
Missouri
Col
Og Sigtenment
Smith College President Pleads on Entrance Rules
In an annual report President Clark Seelye of Smith College urges rethinking entrance requirements for women. He argues current rules deter or delay marriage and raise costs, limiting access for poorer students and delaying graduation. He cites Wisconsin college presidents and proposed consolidations under education board plans affecting smaller colleges and regional access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Seelye
Smith College
Oes
State of
Wisconsin
General Education Board
Hockefeller
Carnégie
University of Wigds
Beloit
Lawrence
Minnesota State
Sterenshig
Anateusiii
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clementie
Chile
Apaland
TAU Laisione
Biviborg
Pyriaiins
Pramita
Cartas Ass& Toed
Shotes Caturrias Griced
Tte
Opel
Entel
Ywhick
Wallin
Bonina
Parydies Foun Devil
Tihely UK
Montien
Yarnenach
Cosnys
Sixvty Incnens
Bryyuston
Wye
Port Avithae
Ty Rossin
Hina Warner
Nagusali
Riley
the Weekly Historian
Cettis
Juireau Pigeres Shaw
Desths
Mattie
Daniel
Halas
Wuleper
Wisorahang
Sveti
LGW
Vunhuid Daven
Olicholy Waltes
Smith
Tiveduvy
Esas
Vingford
Mehigan
Vermont
Padiana
Sna Penuchen Teatilie
Eve Win
Phatase
Chinatown
Vyneida
Einia
THE
CIAL
Pennsylvaniia
Trans-Mississippi
Indiana
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!