Iuka Vidette Purliened Weekt Wea Bra Mississippi
Fragmented OCR with multiple misspellings mentions Marconi wireless telegraphy value of horses in the United States at about two billion dollars and speculation about future space communication. It notes revival of press stories, praise for Bevan lifesaving, and satire on various topics including Rome, an elephant in New York, and American consul Sprague in Gibraltar. It reflects on wireless era optimism and cultural commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United ‘States
Kangas City
Okinton
Fragmented OCR News Snippet on Street Safety and Newsboys
A damaged OCR passage discusses accidents and public safety near the river port area. It mentions alcohol, new slot machines affecting newspaper sales, and newsboys facing threats or crowding near Belo Street cars. The text is garbled and reads like a stray, incomplete local notice without clear dates or names.
Tennesseans Hold Dominant Roles in Returning Navy Fleet
Officers from Tennessee lead in the reborn battle fleet with six in command or repair ship roles. Captains Doyle Caperton Helm Nolan and a lieutenant trio from Arkansas, Mississippi also noted as part of the strong southern presence. The February 22 review by the president marks a ceremonial high point for southern naval leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
John L. Disey
Feu
Mississippi
John S. McCain
John M. Enochs
Blino BH. Williams
Cary Walthall Magruder
Louis D. Cawtey
Arthur Hy Rive
John G. Latham
Pan Am Canal and Rivers Funded in Sundry Civil Bill
Washington lawmakers advanced the sundry civil appropriation bill carrying 137 022 007 dollars in general supply funds. The Panama canal construction is allotted 59 638 000 dollars, with bonds authorized rising to 160 000 000 dollars and a projected annual deficiency near 5 000 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Panache Canal
Panama Canal
Roosevelt rebuked for allowing Trust to absorb coal firm
Washington report says judiciary committee subcommittee filed a report condemning Theodore Roosevelt for approving the sale and absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by the United States Steel Trust. The panel says the president overstepped authority to avert a market panic, denying the legality of predicting panics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nesses Coal and Iron
Washington
Servite
Judiciary Committee
Cutherson Republian
Roosivelt
Tennessee Covelsant Tron Company
Roosevelt
Bonaparte
Steed Trust
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
Trade Improvement Slow In Cotton Goods Market
A New York report notes slow progress toward a trade revival despite better European and US financial and political developments. Cotton goods demand remains modest with activity centered in fancy worsted lines and raw material shortages hinting at little price revision. Export demand shows strength, having taken about 26000 bales since early December versus 1904’s total, bolstering this market segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Danly
Europe
United States
Venslon Bill Passes, Large Washington Appropriation Adopted
A bill framed to fund state needs passed in Washington, approving an appropriation around $107 million for the next period. The measure included a general policy shift and altered housing and utility provisions, with authorities and deadlines noted.
State rests its case in Cooper Sharp murder trial
Nashville dispatch reports the state rests its case in the Cooper Sharp murder trial after earlier testimony. Defense gains time until Saturday to arrange its plan, noting missing witnesses may appear by then. The state claims evidence shows a conspiracy and places focus on a pistol and the dead senator’s overcoat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Cooper Sharp
Munter
H.W. Kaer
Starettre
Tts
Erim
McCain
Stilo
Greave
Schmack
Robin J
Danedin B. Cooper
Jol Sharp
Price
Eatey
Gen. Washington
Negro Workers Conference Highlights Savannah Housing
In Savannah Dr Floyd, formerly city physician, cites 2100 negroes living in 1500 by 2100 foot spaces with 10 by 3 foot air, noting five people in an eight by twelve room. He warns cramped rooms and lack of sunlight fuel pneumonia tuberculosis and child diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuskegee
National Negro Workers Conference
Tloyd
Savannah
Sas Vannah
Health Commission
No Lid for Chicago Crusade on Sunday Court Ruling
A Chicago crusade to close saloons on Sunday met a severe setback as the Supreme Court in Springtown ruled it has no power to compel Mayor Tusa to shutter the taverns on the first day of the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Completes Pension Bill in Senate Committee Review
Washington The senate committees on pensions today completed the examination of the pension appropriation bill. No report to the senate was issued. The sole major change was striking the provision to consolidate all pension agencies nationwide. The bill shows a variation in amounts with 160,002,000 listed in one column and 160,760,000 in another. The prior itemization shows a difference of 2,745,000 between figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Xenises
Hue
Woshingtone
Senate
Wanhington
Prohibition Debate Sparks Saloons League Meeting
In Louisville at a county convention a heated debate arose over sending a resolution to the Legislature congratulating action on statewide prohibition and a message to Gov Patterson for vetoing similar measures. A legislation committee urged broad powers to remove officials not enforcing the tax. The plan also recommended making possession of a U S tax receipt prima facie evidence of guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonisville
Culixen
Legislatuire
Powicr
United States
Gill
Denunciation in Senate Over Wisconsin Critique
Washington. The senate passed a post office appropriations bill of over 29 900 after a stormy debate. Senator Penrose, in charge, denounced Wisconsin's La Follette for alleged failures to attend committee meetings and criticized legislative handling as hasty and akin to patent medicine vendors in Wisconsin villages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penrose
Wisconsin
Washington
Post Office
Senate
Upo
Labollette
Willcam
Mie T
Congress
Pamrose
Wiswritt
Wexrt
United Sta
Chief Geronimo Dead At 78 In Lawton Oklahoma
Apache chief Geronimo dies of pneumonia at Korb Sill after twenty one years as a U S prisoner He is said to be 78 and survived by his eighth wife who wed him two years ago He led the Apache and his name stirred settlers in the Southwest in earlier decades The report mixes unclear phrases with references to his life and death in Oklahoma and to other matters from a separate National Mothers Congress session in New Orleans
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ike
Lawton
Okla
Geronimo
Korb Sill
United States
Ivoniino
Sam
Geronino
Girtor
Southwest
Clise
New Orleans
Priday
National Contream of
Prention
Canyon
Ruckweel
Department of Commerce
Ciphon
New Albany
F. J. White
Iesioner
Lloyd
Frisco Railroad
New Albany High School
Mississippi Freemasons Elect Officers at Meridian Meeting
The Grand Lodge in session at Meridian elected officers including Columunieak as master and William Conner senior warden. Delegates from Aberdeen, Robinsonville, and Meridian announced a wide program with lectures, construction plans, and a response to the railroad tariff debate affecting Mississippi communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Columunieak
Wiley UH. Clifton
Aberdeen
William Conner
Mattionberg
John §. Brooks
Robinsonville
Robert A. Chirk
B. V. White
Frederick Speed
Vicksburg
Allen M. Hicks
Myrtleville
Dulind Varetaaky
Shuyulnk
Grand Tuler
O. J. McKay
Widows and Orphans
Honnah Meridian Fur
Lve
Grand Chapter
Mississippi
Royal Arch
Maxonic Temple
Grand Lodge of
Grand
New Jersey
New Strength for Women with Back Aches
Mt. Sterling Kentucky resident Mary Hinson reports relief from back pain using Doane Kidney Pills. She suffered headaches dizziness and weakness before noting improvement from the first dose and fans credit to the remedy. Sold for 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hinson
Brother St
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. Hingon
Donn
Wll Deplore
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N.Y
Speak Easy proprietor teased by sign fall on Maine street
A disheveled man collapsed on a Maine sidewalk after slipping at a Speak Easy. The owner calmly questioned the scene as the man slept, noting the sign had fallen. Bystanders observed the incident and moved on. Separately a Nebr woman extols Grape-Nuts, praising its health benefits and reliability for seven years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Frank
Hud
Also Mentioned on This Page
IUKA
WEA
Feprestat
Bevan
Marconi
Italy
Mars
Miatak
Rome
Meanie
London
Jasv
Vivoree
Coneular Corps
Gibraltar
Sprague
Hie
Menelik
Exai Katuer
Abyssinia
Young Men's Christian Association
Worle
Porta
Aakater Showld Ab
Booth
Saco
Anti-Saloon League
Lafollette
New Albuny
Coldwater
Fowlay Tinois Central Railroad
and & BR
St. Louis and
San Yowndison
Orexts
South
Mixwimippi
Muttioniurg
We 'P. Rigby
Cumberland Celephonn and Telegraph Company
Penpuring
Jackson
Ala Lome
Vicksting
Ousineas
Sayin
Starkville
Commonwealth
Cornelib
Carrollton
Neal
R. Lloyd
M, College
W. H. Smith
Malmes County
Peamion
Ackerman
Julge G. A. McLown
Thy Dench
UL. Lamy
Knox Pooth
Wess Andersain
Bf Amarto
Muridian
Tir Cense
Fridge
Iehioh
Milanieaiporm
Taufayette
Avlitto
Vera
Tole Khow
Winn
Curie
Tmanlais
Chenes & CO
Prof
Tuledd
Drielita
Conatination
Margaret
Gad
Mamma
Dave
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