Rail Bandits Loot Rock Island Express in Arkansas
A band of seven robbed the Rock Island express near Leerhbteyt Arkansas as Train No. 4 headed west from Memphis to Little Rock. They forced engine workers to stop, fired on passengers, and caused two explosions that wrecked the express car. A Black crew member named Willis was killed by a blast, others injured, thieves escaped with less than half a million dollars. authorities pursued as shots echoed through sparsely settled countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphia
Web
Ark
Ox Proan Company
Expresa
A& Anal
Memphis
Little Hoek
Leerhbteyt
Tewo Mien
Amit
Vonpleds
Hue
Bate Willis
Traimen
Plosloia
McMarhort
Statehouse Plans and Budget Scrutiny Report
A report from the Ways and Means Committee discusses a $19 550 statehouse project budget for architectural plans and a plaster model. It notes legal concerns about a shielded contract, names Charleston designers Wood and Berson, and references related subcommittees and figures including Bryan Dixon and Lee. The report cites a previous journal entry urging access arrangements for carriages at the capitol entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Record
Chile
Wodd and Berson
Charleston
Mryan
Dixon
Lee the Clair
Moana
Browning
Treviews
Stotehouse
Rembert
Kinehund
Hue
Robbers lose big booty in Memphis area heist
News wires report a bold Memphis robbery believed led by local bandits who used barges to breach a gate. Investigators say the haul totals about 100000 and involve express company cash. Detailed pursuit followed toward Rock Island line with casualties and escapes reported among locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bond
Henry
Sorrell Hall
Haniita
Countey
Dandita
Memphis
Vurtioret
Rock Island
Rake Hear Hart
Ark
Chia Mernings
Unclear OCR Fragment on Local Figures and Names
A damaged OCR passage mentions names and places in a jumbled mix. It references individuals such as Col Stonard and a spouse, with uncertain context and locations. The text lacks clear events, dates, or outcomes to form a coherent news item.
Arrests in nationwide labor probe loom in raids
Federal agents moved to arrest a top labor leader as part of a sweeping nationwide crackdown. Courts in multiple cities prepared for arraignments as officials announced coordinated raids and the seizure of dynamite and related materials. Investigators seek connections to a broader conspiracy and possible fraudulent activity tied to the labor movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Infinipolis
Tod
Harmite
Menk
Pap
R Krom
Tidanipolis
Wells Atten
Jaga Alb
Portal
Telenre
Mitte
Federal
Los Angeles
W. A. Churey
Fragmented Tale of Trials and Remedies in Early Report
A garbled history notes a court case and witness confusion, mentioning trials and medical advice. It references exposure to cold, congestion, and a warning against overuse of certain remedies. The piece hints at health warnings and presumed cures labeled as fallible medicine.
Unclear criminal trial in Athens recounts Tuesday actions
Fragmentary report from Athens outlines a juvenile case involving Walifiove and Roland Pullile Gol with various names, a court appearance, and a planned probe. The piece notes a trial held before a county court and mentions aiming to proceed in a larger context, with uncertain outcomes and subsequent proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Walifiove
MeKoo Tuesaday
Roland Pullile Gol
Percy Middlebrook
Ehnegod
Slarke County
Ainrberad
Sapiens
Gitlin Lot Jone
Jaipties Paneer
Jude Porter Asatoad
Rat Veteon
Heather
Seltetter
Joy
Banker Morse on way to health and prison furlough
The New York banker Charles W. Morse, recently commuted from a fifteen year sentence for bank violations due to poor health, travels with his wife on the Birmingham Special toward a resort noted for heart patients. Reporters seek a statement but Morse has retired for the night. New York papers wire hopes for a future update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville Piedmont
Charles W. Moray
New York
Ce Beiog
Qison
Auata
Wwe
WE Health
Greenville
Birmingham
Moose
Trai
Daily Pied~ment
Wim
New York Times
New York Sun
Morse
Siid
Peeret
Satlor Goviany
Forge
Vank Fort-On-He> Main
Tiel Pn
Wasring Place
Wall Street
Morse Prisoner Death Report and Trial Aftercare
The text describes Morse under government care at a military hospital in Hot Springs Arkansas with reports from Surgeon General Torney. It notes expectations of death if confinement continued, as well as potential extended sentences. It mentions Foley Kidney Pits as a treatment claim and references various names and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phystetars
Worary
Ender
Hot Springs
Ark
Tich
Morse
Torney
Wold
Thal
Tytt
Kitty
Fertilizer claims by Dr. Brackett on ammoniate longevity
The speaker argues fish in fertilizer lasts longer as an ammoniate than fishless mixes. Home-mixed fertilizer uses cottonseed meal for ammonia while manufactured mixes rely on nitrite soda sulfate ammonia blood and fish scraps. He warns ready-made blends reduce labor cost and boosts cotton yield, urging farmers to choose mixed products over home mixtures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Brackett
Trun
Columbus
Rand
Ilo
Bes
Jcre
Home mixed fertilizer critique and farmer debate
The piece outlines a debate on home made fertilizer versus manufacturer blends. Two men argue effectiveness, noting inconsistent mixes, and the dangers of uneven nutrients. It discusses profits, claims of better results from commercial products, and mentions Anderson Fertilizer as a high quality option with specific tonnage and costs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hock Island
Phwee Cory
Mxporilon
Bertha
VARGE
Phueaay
Moasake No
General Assembly
Nymronchos
Capitol
Pargota
Gi Patty Tote Wert
HUTA
Dawehter
Mey
Mos
Nad Sy Nureows
Arheemaon
Vito
Cau Rai
Wik Torys
Aide Trou
Emme Ton
Bailey
McCemary
Anaietteet
Vesta
Rxeetloney
States House
Wien
Tadd
Benton
Ibi
Angedes
Teast
Hook-Kesyier
Monona
Col Stonard
eLy
AWALT
Ortie
Cho MeNama
Banker O. W. Morse
Greenville Tat Weel
Ellis
Wood
T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen
Richmond, Vo
Noman
Moe
Akon
Pene
Algerie
Ieee
Tess
McCayleyell
Fowler Iin Giemer
J. Vandiv Iie
Drendont
Hi van Tiveie, Manker
Monk & Ashe Vopr
Beedavan
Breackala JW
Atalla
Hy Majtaon
Whim Tanto
Bos
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!