Fragmented Verses Question World’s State
A garbled poem fragment ponders if the world has gone wrong. The speaker notes clattering engines and noisy machinery while contemplating a simple life and a destined personal role amid disrupted imagery and stray lines.
Nellie and Fritz Reunite After Lost Gold Piece Mystery
A rural tale on the Wabash tracks love between Nellie Dietrich and cousin Fritz. Fritz misplaces a $20 gold piece cast as theft accusations rise. Nellie’s engagement falters, but Dietrich finds the coin in the wood shed axed by accident, restoring trust and setting a wedding feast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuman Yalion
Nellie
Nan Dietrich
Fritz
Traving
Agiel
Rita
Pretty Nellie
Ess Saunders
Neile
Jess
Stin
Nel- Ne
Dietrich
Papua Dietrich
Nnt
Noethie
Danny Cousin Fritz
Nelle
Mrs. Dietrich
Cousin Writz
Frila
Tess
Mas Nellie
Wiity
Tie
Carpenter
Dess
Nelie
Galt
Chicago
Iritv
Mamama Wietrieh
Papa Dietrich
Ile
Vauit
Wabash
Questioned Proposal in a Split Romance Letter
A fragmentary and misspelled note shows a speaker pleading to wed, addressing Harry and asking if he would take a wife. The tone hints at a romantic request and social pressure, with a playful reference to a debt or loss of memory. The text reads like a faded historical missive with uncertain spelling.
Fragmented quoted lines from Chicago Daily News
A distressed speaker recalls a fatal incident involving a twin brother who died the day after a fight with a cnke. The speaker asks for a quarter to erect a marble shaft in memory, reflecting on a grim family tragedy and a plea for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
German Army Rules Guard Private Fortunes Before Marriage
The column explains German military marriage rules require officers to hold a private fortune of at least 560 marks annually, with deposits covering debts, to shield the state from destitution and to deter court martial. It notes officer pay is low, while privileges include rail and hotel discounts, and a large military presence in Berlin with many uniforms seen daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
William S. Cuctis
Chigy Record Herald
Empire
Mwe
United States Army
Germin
United States
Prades
Miles of Job-Lot Books in London Library Cellars
Curiosity in London as libraries reveal vast storehouses of shelved volumes not issued for years. Many titles bought for a few pence appear unused, some authors gain fame posthumously while other works lie unread, decaying in vast vaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Saya
New York
Word's Largest Picture in Venice Hangs at Dere's Palace
The world’s largest painting is Paradise by Tintorette, displayed in Venice’s Dere’s palace. It measures 84 feet wide and 94 feet high, drawing visitors to admire the colossal artwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Word
Paradise
Tintorette
Venice
Herald
Obstructionists in Congress Usher in Pro-Free Trade Tone
The Iowa Register charges Democratic caucus resolutions in Washington push obstructionism toward labor and business needs. It notes calls for reciprocity with Cuba and Porto Rico, opposes ship subsidies, and hints at adopting the Kansas City platform, likely shaping 1902 political battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Washington
United States
Iowa
Porto Rico
Cuba
Europe
Congressman Fall
Texas
Kansas City
House Democratic Caucus
Enucits
Tariff Tinkering Opposed by Reciprocity Convention
The reciprocity convention in Washington opposed any modification of the tariff principle while allowing potential changes only if they benefit American trade. Delegates urge protecting the home market and open opportunities for foreign trade through careful, non injurious adjustments. The Albany Journal notes the firm stance against altering the tariff principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Congress
Albany Journal
Opinions of the Press on Roosevelt and Reed Rules
A compilation of editorial takes from several papers on Roosevelt’s message and Reed rules. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune notes the house will transact business while the Indianapolis Journal and Indianapolis News point to a party machine, internal divisions, and the lack of a Will impression amid the current political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
House
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Indianapolis Journal
Congress
Indianapolis News
Ind
David B. Will
Chicago
Iuter Ocean
Michigan state auxilaiy committee named for memorial subscriptions
Gov Bliss appointed a state auxiliary committee to the McKinley Memorial Association to secure subscriptions in localities across Michigan. Members include Cranage Bay City Harvey Saginaw McCoy Grand Rapids Kanitz Muskegon Withington Jackson Hinman Battle Creek Aitkin Flint Avery Port Huron Longyear Marquette Dunstan Houghton Boudeman Kalamazoo Gower Lansing Filet Manistee Chase Osborn Brown Rapid Holland Makma Allegan Pritchard Adrian Stearns Monroe Angell Ann Arbor Little Ludington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
James B. Angell
Ann Arbor
W. L Little
Grand Haven
J. 3
Stearns
Ludington
Henry Wiseman Convicted of First Degree Murder
Jury finds Henry Wiseman guilty of first degree murder in Pontiae for the killing of Mrs Ellen Huss. Court rejects plea for mercy and sentences Wiseman to life in the state prison at Marquette. Body of Huss found buried in woods near Royal Oak last September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wiseman
Pontiae
Ellen Huss
Royal Oak
Wiseman
Marquette
Salsbury Convicted in Grand Rapids Bribery Case
In Grand Rapids the superior court jury found City Attorney Lant IX Salsbury guilty in a bribery case. He had been indicted last summer on accepting a $75,000 bribe to secure a deal awarding eastern capitalists a $4,000,000 water contract from Lake Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salsbury
Superior Court
Grand Rapids
Lant IX
Grand Jury
Lake Michigan
Railroads In Michigan Earn Large Profit In 1901
Railroads across Michigan report ten months ending October earning 35,172,746.68 dollars, up 3,248,704.71 dollars from 1900, a 10.17 percent rise. October alone yielded 4,006,013.52 dollars, 419,323.37 dollars more than the previous October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Health in Michigan Observer Reports Spread of Illnesses
Reports to the state board of health from 82 observers across Michigan show increased inflammation of the bowels and whooping cough, with diarrhea less prevalent. Measles, typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and smallpox are listed at numerous locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health
Michigan
State Board of Health
Youngest self-inflicted death reported in Bridgeman
Seven year old Peter Gonder in Bridgeman took a pistol from a bureau and shot himself fatally below the heart the bullet lodged in the stomach grandmother reportedly scolded him. The event is noted as possibly the youngest self-inflicted death on record. Cash balances shown for the state treasury as of November 30 reflect decreasing funds ahead of December tax receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeman
Peter Gonder
Wabash wreck verdict and regional incidents
Adrian coroner jury finds Wabash Tailroad negligence caused the wreck between trains 13 and 4 on the Wabash road near Seneca, with about 80 lives lost. Also reported are a large fire at Michigan Alkali Wyandotte plant, suicides, accidents, deaths, rural delivery route updates for Flushing area, and service changes after year end including mail to Grass Lake and Ludington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecoroner
Adrian
Wabash Road
Seneca
Wabash Tailroad Company
Eriefly
Michigan Alkali Company
Wyandotte
Nelson Culver
Hamilton
Anthony Powder Company
Ishpemeing
John K. Wynne
Allegan
Ale Dursma
Fifth Reformed Church
Grand Rapids
Equcastion
Flushing
Mich
Judd’s Corners
Havteton
Ed. Tusted
Greendale Township
Steve Cook
Michigan
Benton Harbor
Aaron Burpee
Alsoma Township
Fre Marquette Coal Company
Saginaw
Nebraska
South Dakota
Indlington
Mason County
Star
Irest
Grass Lake
Siddons
Ludington
Ldington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asparrow
Lille
Clhirive
Harry
TIDER
Royal Opera
Gerlin
Dhat
Ismoceney
Michigan State News