Quiet Day for Parker and Other Telegram News
Judge Parker arrived in New York from Hartford at 940 a.m. Friday and spent a quiet day at Seville. At Meridian about 20 people gathered at the depot but made no demonstration. Reports from Cody and Wind River mountains say three scouts clashed with robbers. one robber tried to surrender as he was helped to his horse. Lord Nathan Hottiz, ill with a possible stomach issue, remains in bed but not seriously. James M. Roundtree, veteran lawyer, died Friday from complications after a stroke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Iscripps-M'Rae
New York
A. Ut. Parker
Hartford
Cady
Wyu
Hange
Cme
Jeft Chapmac
Wind River Mountains
Cody
Wyo
Ruffalo
Roundtr
Nableville
Tenn
James M. Roundtree
Jy Wax
Millie Bartlett
Rand
Eve
Alma
Ete
Woman Feigns Woes and Self Harm Jeopardizing Life
Nannie McBride a middle aged woman living at 48 East Christ Street attempted suicide by carbolic acid Thursday night. She left a note blaming jealousy and a man named Jim Melsride, denied placement elsewhere, and expressed distress over being sent to an asylum. Doctors at City Hospital expect recovery despite serious throat burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nannie McBride
Hoover
City Hospital
Ohrist
Nannie Smith
Nannie Hutter
Xni
Jersesest
Jim Melsride
Murder of Alma Bartlett Shocks Winton Place Community
The murder of 18 year old Alma Bartlett, a Park Telephone Exchange worker from Winton Place, is detailed with the grave aftermath. Suspect details and the investigation unfold toward the coroner’s inquest, while Alma’s family reels from the tragedy and the public seeks answers.
Fills Opera House Lecture by Judge Septimus J. Gana
A Thursday night lecture at Haas lish Opera House drew a full audience as Judge Septimus J. Gana opened the program of the Christiza Selene First Church and scientist roster. The talk summarized Christian science ideas on healing as a divine principle, noting no sin or disease remains once light replaces darkness in consciousness. The audience listened as readings and explanations followed, concluding with a quoted extract advocating spiritual healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiza Selene
Haaslish
Septimus J. Gana
Christ
Audienes
Pana
Jo Guy Hangh
Sianapolia
Lnish Wige Hanna
Christine Scien
Guy
Thirty Years War Peace Declared By Right Food Adoption
A reader testimonial describes dramatic health recovery from a weak stomach and tired nerves after using Grape-Nuts and cream. The speaker credits improved digestion, weight gain, and renewed memory, noting the whole family now eats the product and purchases it weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vainville
Posters Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Laonk
Wellville
Local Boy Uses Tactics to Snare Thief
Samuel Lesser aged 15 applied football tactics to help catch a thief named Albert Jones after he robbed a woman’s pocketbook. Lesser and other boys restrained the suspect until police arrived, in Chicago. Separately, a Fort Worth train carried 1,300 bales of cotton to New Orleans for Nagasaki, Japan, valued at 50,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scripps-M’rae
Chicago
Samuel Lesser
Albert Jones
Engro
Japan
Scrippe-M'Rae
Fort Worth
Tes
New Orleans
Nagasaki
Fragmentary murder scene details emerge in early morning probe
Detailing Thursday dawn moments at a crime scene, detectives and coroner inspect an abandoned area. A glove lies on the victim's hand and nearby road witnesses recall a tense night while a purse and missing items surface in the investigation.
Night Ride for Kern Highlights Busy Indianapolis Tour
Democratic nominee John W. Kern toured Indianapolis on Thursday night making brief speeches at W Washington Street near the show grounds Massachusetts Avenue Pratt Washington Street Eastern Avenue Massachusetts Avenue and Alabama Street and at Washington Hall. He traveled in James L. Keach’s car and was greeted by enthusiastic crowds at each stop. Also noted is the death of William Folkner, a long-bearded man, reported from Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnette Street
John W. Kern
Raverner
Indianapolis
Mr. Kern
James L. Keach
W. Washington-st
Show Grounds
Massachusetts-ave
Pratt
Washington-st
Eastern-ave
Alabama-st
Washington Hall
Newsboys selling Shiel's new paper for 3 cents
Newsboys are making money by selling Shiel's new paper at 3 cents per copy. A copy is given to the poor Saturday, with rich citizens helping the boys. One boy mentions a candidate named Moses, with joking comments about vaccination and a guide to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shiel
Neulanapolia
Tom
North Illinois Street
Insignapolis
Jesse Overstreet
Harrison Posts
New Moses
Washington
Capitol
White House
Iscripps M'rae Telegram Report of Student’s Death
Miry Rosa Butts was found dead in Marshall Missouri Friday. The coroner has not yet reported but evidence indicates she was killed with a club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iscripps-M'Rae
Marshall
Miry
Rosa Butts
Wy Wes
Dea
As State Mar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oxford
Buster Brown
Ike
Iisen Cotars
Ant Doyle
Ulem
Boye
Kate
Wright
Washington and Pennsylvania Sts
Saka & Company
Delaware Street
S.M. Richcreek
Sevola Richcreek
Richcreek Bank
Steel Savings Banks
Scrippe Rae
Columbpus, O
Ohio
Su*preme
Paria
Cincinnati
Clevelad
Rothechilde
Rae Cablegram
Lord Nathan Hottizchild
News
Bem Bie
Im | McBride
Winton Mave
Winton Place
Park Telephone Exchange
Hay
McMackin
Barward
Fire Company
Harry
Fe Chesterspark
Charlie
Gieorge Sleingewex
Almut
Louise Mueller
Wallen Place
Catherine Benhaker
Newlan's Corner
Frank Limly
J. Honper
Spring
Haneager
Vonugget
Spring Grave
Natin
Rernes
Geal Winton Coudh
Theine Tery
Hate
Hern
Judge Hanna
Ayres
Beatass
Jackson
Cash Money LA Vina Stores
Polk
Greenwood
Per
Lic
S.cgg
Faney
Tye
Pest
Java
Cofter
Macy Betes
Ney Ib
E. Washington St
N. New Jersey St
E. Court SL
Wook. St
Wort
Prospect
E. Wash. St
Delaware St
Shelby St
Foantain
Clair St
Alabama
Market Square
Senate
Maritian
Mala
A. Jackson
Ceived
Slaers
Harry Shingeweg
Ari
Alsy
Buds
Weaver
Dackson
Cullahan
Gil
Dee Buhu
Bowwarthave
Albert Trem
Jefferson Quintinterry
Fenes
Sill Creek
Kern
Tex
Wiliam
Ffolkner
Invest
Evers
Cooper
Danbury
East Washington St. P
Manag
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!