The Two Parties as Shells in Dispute
The Duluth Evening Herald ponders whether the two main political parties have become mere shells with divisions widening within both camps. It argues for a realignment of leaders from Roosevelt Taft Bryan Fairbanks Cannon Belmont Parker to advance the people's cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Roosevelt
Bryan
Roosevelts
Tafts
Republican Party
Bryant
Johnsons
Democratic Party
Fairbankses
Cannons
Belmonts
Parkers
Duluth Evening Herald
Garst remains in contention amid primary debate
Sioux City Journal comments on Garst potential candidacy noting the primary process shapes the race. It urges Garst to focus on his campaign and allow rivals to do likewise, promising to accept the party’s verdict if offered fairly.
Tariff issue dominates political foreseen battles
The Chicago Daily Journal cites public opinion leaning toward tariff reform as the defining issue of the era. Wisconsin’s recent U.S. Senate race backs this shift, with Stephenson pledging thorough tariff revision to cut duties without harming labor wages.
Change of ownership at Huck Valley Bee noted
An 19th century note reports Huck Valley Bee has new owner Sir A Fr Halstead replacing gro. Lrown as editor and principal, with Halstead praised for past work and expected to steer the publication with vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mendion
Huck Valley Bee
Halstead
Kingston, Tena
Fragmentary Feary era poem fragment impacts economy tone
A garbled excerpt discusses rapid changes under a Feary era with references to cheaper fuel clothing power credit and mass release of men, implying economic pressure and social shifts. The fragment lacks clear events or names.
Lost speech fragments recount tariff free goods debate
Fragmentary quote recalls Senator Knute Nelson in 1889 arguing against high tariffs by proposing free sugar coal salt lumber whiskey tobacco, framing the issue as a mass political test for the American people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knate ‘Nelson
Congress
President Guaton and Steel Trust Comment on Money Volume
President Guat and the steel trust leader discuss the rise in monetary volume and warn it may not keep pace with economic growth. They doubt a noticeable increase in money supply will occur, noting the secretary’s redemption methods are being pursued as quickly as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guat
Steel ‘Trust
Monty
Sioux City Journal Urges Primary Nomination With Strong Following
The Sioux City Journal argues that a primary should determine the party nominee based on whoever has the strongest following, regardless of whether they win 334 or 50 percent of the vote. It staunchly opposes petition requirements for ballot inclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eac
The
Sioux City Journal
Erith
Funk
Garst
Palmer
Lipmx Stationery Refill Service Promises Low Prices
When your supply of stationery runs out Lipmx is ready to refill. They pledge capable workmanship and materials at as low as possible prices, inviting your next order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lipmx
grwWe
Woman's Best Friend After Physicians Faked to Cure
A dubious testimonial promotes Zoa-Phora as a permanent cure for women’s health issues. Mrs. Mite Droen and Mrs. Brown Wirter cite long illness relief after using the remedy, urging readers to consult their local druggist and buy the product with a medical booklet for home treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bawin Lee
Addision
Michigan
Weil
Mite Droen
Valet Jufetion
Elkpart
Ind
Pal
Bei
Mrs. Brown Wilter
Zaacprara
Foufa
iAima
Hr. Pengelly
The Curse of India Caste System and Untouchability
Charles Edward Russell discusses the rigid Indian caste structure. He notes the fixed judgments of descent, the enduring walls of division, and examples from Calcutta’s Tagore family and degraded Brahman households. The piece highlights social exclusion, ritual purity rules, and the fatal consequences of caste violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Eleager
Galcutts
Tagore
Biingele
Calcutta
Stresta
Rantipur
Chariey Edward Russell
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Curious English Spellings and Beard Folklore Across History
A fragment discusses the difficulty of English words with the ough sound and links to a poem by an invalid with willpower. It recalls Alexander ordering shaved beards to deny foes a handle and Peter the Great forcing beard removal to discipline officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Peter the Great
Wis Secon. She-I Must Say I Don’t Believe in Love
Political banter on widowers and second loves with a light dismissive tone. The Philadelphia Press voice dismisses warmed over romance and jokes that a widow’s second love is worth more than the first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wis Secon
Philadelphia Press
Sioux County Normal Institute Set for Orange City Dates
The Sioux County Normal Institute will run July 24 to August 1 in Orange City High School. County Superintendent Puller has assembled a strong faculty including Hattie Moore-Mitchell Des Moines algebra and methods Elizabeth Hughes Cedar Falls orthography and reading S T May Hawarden geography civics and psychology Elliott Sheldon AW Clifford Council Bluffs geography and didactics Winship Boston August 8 9 10 and Holden Ames August 6 There will be no exam at close as state exams occur before the institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux County Normal Institute
Orange ‘City
Puller
Hattie’ Moore-Mitchell
Des- Moines
Boston
Holden
Ames
Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy sold
W. J. Howe publisher of the Press Highland Wis reports curing three family members with Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He found the product as advertised and notes summer-related relief. Available from N G O Coad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Vottle
J. Howe
the Press
Highland
Wis
Eale
N. G.O. Coad
Lectureship Averted by Office Memoir Misprint
A chaotic tale at a Delton bureau centers on a would be lecturer who is rebuffed by a senior partner for poor content and broken faith only to claim the reader was Wendell Phillips misattributed. The junior intermediary pressures for a reading title and the incident ends with a twist about authorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delton
Jastor Manteer
Bureau
Lyceum
Hatele
Wendell Phillips
Artal
Animals of the kingdom and curious traits observed
The text describes wild dogs that rarely bark yet bite. It notes a gray horse living longest and a black horse shortest. A raccoon’s thick fur repels bee stings. It mentions a blue eyed creature in airways and a deaf cat not blue eyed. An Aslattes squirrel climbs like a telegraph pole with large horny scales. A flying fox drinks at night and sleeps near cocoa distillation. A snorshee rabbit wears white in winter and brown in spring to blend with the ground.
The Cause of Trouble Between Lord and Wife
The dialogue hints at a divorce motive as Lord Rusted seeks separation from a wife who brought half a million into the marriage and still holds it. The dispute centers on control of wealth and custody of assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rusted
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hull
Iowa
Tull
Inwa
SPC
EE Awyer
Eijitor
Towa
Garet
Dex
A.B. Funle
Prabing
Zos
Phara
Thedford’s
Black
Wenith
Amy
Animal Kingdom
G. W. Lensink
the Mens’ Outfitter
OUR
First National Bank of Hull
Tratelera
Bolletin
Psnaenger
Nova Passenger
Mneat Northers RT
Perkins
Daxsenger
Bun
Por
Faily
Tam
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!