Onward March of Consumption Stopped by Dr Pierce
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery claimed to cure consumption in many early to mid stages. The ad cites hundreds of living witnesses and says 98 percent recoveries, even after lung bleedings and emaciation. It contrasts with cod liver oil and malt extracts, offering a 160 page book mailed for six cents and address details to WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION in Buffalo New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Addressworld’s Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, N.Y
Will Inherit a Fortune Two Brothers Receive 200000 Each
James B. Alexander of Murphysboro learns from John Alexander’s Scotland will that he and Walker Alexander each receive a 200000 legacy. Estate valued near 1000000 after $150000 hospital fund and servants’ amounts. remaining share to be invested, income to heirs life, principal to children. Other items include a Glasgow ironmaster and various business notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meapuysbory
Ill
James B. Alexander
Alexander Bros
Murphysboro
John Alexander
Glasgow
Scotland
Walker Alexander
Walter Alexander
Gartsherrie
First plant to bale cotton in Arkansas planned
A new cylindrical bale cotton facility is slated for Arkansas. The plant aims to modernize processing and expand local production capacity, signaling growth in the regional textile sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Collapse of a Tower at State Fair Kills Two
At the Illinois state fair grounds the west tower of the machinery hall collapsed during roofing. Two plumbers were killed. several others were injured, some severely. Rain likely loosened mortar as work rushed to finish before the fair. Logs worth thousands of dollars. All imprisoned men rescued by nightfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ills
Charles Hopson
Lincoln
James Park
Fred Bard
N. Wilhiamon
Samuel Davenport
Chicago
John Getbard
Charles Brownell
James Clancey
Scalp seeking inspectors clash in Kansas amid stock yard row
In Kansas a fight erupts as stockmen press Governor Morrill to reorganize the state sanitary board. Two board members allegedly broadcast Texas fever reports to justify a 2 cent per head inspection fee on cattle moving through Kansas. Stockmen plan to demand removals and oppose the fee as a takeoff, while Texas cattle interests supply the stock for Kansas markets. Also reported are horse racing results from Philadelphia and a securities-defrauding case in Tennessee with Reynolds surrendering. new domestic arrangements unfold as details emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toreka
Kansas
Morrill
Kansas City
Hye Stock Sanitary Board
Texas
New Mexico
Arizona
Slept Son of Local Contractor Ends Life in Kansas City
Kansas City September 6 William Goodwin 38 son of a well known local contractor committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. Ill health and unemployment are given as causes. He formerly worked as a bank clerk in St Louis Omaha and San Francisco leaving a widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
William
Goodwin
St. Louis
Ouiaha
San Francisco
Death of Floyd county patient after head blow at asylum
Maalee Delivers a Death Blow inpiamarouis Sept 6 Nathan Dons hoe of Floyd county died yesterday from a head blow by Samuel Richards a patient at the insane asylum Richards had shown no danger before and quieted after the act He is held in restraint and thought to have imagined grievance Congressman rivalry Shelbyville Sept 5 Johnson arrives for fair with Adama Carter law office managing Johnson's dences. Watson also in town to shake hands with constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maalee
Inpiamarouis
Nathan Donshoe
Floyd County
Samuel Richards
Richards
Donihoo
Shelbyville
Johnson
Adama & Carter
L. T. Michener
Watson
Held For the Harrington Murder Case
Buiurrton on September 5, Fred Lacelle was bound over to the circuit court after a preliminary trial. A state witness testified Lacelle said Mabel Harrington would pay 5600 dollars to kill her husband Joe Harrington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buiurrton
Fred Lacelle
Joe Harrington
Lacelle
Mabel Harrington
Robbery and accidents reported in several towns
In Valparaiso Andy Jacobs narrowly escaped a tougher loss after masked robbers beat him and seized 450 dollars while missing 2000. In Goshen ex-Township Trustee Wortinger repays 1100 of 1200 missing, no dishonesty alleged. Plymouth Cyotha Jones dies after a soldiers reunion meal. Dr Branley Edwins remains seriously injured in a Lake Erie and Western crash. Winchester Emma Gates, 30, commits suicide with cyanide amid domestic strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goshen
Levi Wortinger
Wortinger
Edwin
E.woop
Branley W. Edwins
Lake Erie and Western
Rainfall and tragedy drive rural Indiana snippets
Reports from Crawfordsville and surrounding towns highlight weather and misfortune. Rain measured at 15 inches yesterday morning, a death from hanging near Ligonier, typhoid fears in Decatur county, Greensburg preparing encampment decorations for Louisville, the death of Alpheus Morris of Fillmore at 83, a 160 mile pigeon race ending in a dead heat, Andrew Bunch of English dying from a severe abdominal wound, possible snakebite threat to Mrs. Switzer near Royal Center, and jail escape after Jailer Robinson is assaulted by Bill Stinson and Ralph Smith in Petersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsville
Polly Amenden
Ligonier
Clarksburg
Decatur County
Greensburg
Louisville
Alpheus Morris
Fillmore
Putnam County
Milford Center
Elwood
Andrew Bunch
William Switzer
Royal Center
Robinson
Petersburg
Bill Stinson
Stinson
Ralph Smith
Major Dubois Arrested for 8000 Dollar Milwaukee Robbery
CampWELL O Sept 5 Major Joseph Dubois a former Bellaire resident has been arrested at Coburn Tex charged with robbing Goatz Leaming Milwaukee of 8000 in 1895 The total appropriations reportedly amount to 75000 Jolet Ill Sept 5 Illinois Steel Co breaks ground for spike mill at town costing 200000 to employ 800 men The mill will produce 60 tons daily of railroad spikes bolts nuts washers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campwell
Joseph Dubois
Bellaire
Coburn
Tex
Goatz & Leaming
Milwaukee
Baseball in Western League tightens standings
Bus Indianapolis vs Kansas City game halted by rain. Batteries Fisher and McFarland for Indianapolis against Hast ines and Vergen for Kansas City. Detroit St Paul matchup also affected by rain with updated score uncertainties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Fisher and
McFarland
Hast- Ines
Vergen
Detroit-St. Paul
Baseball scores and errors from multiple 1920s games
Summary of score lines across several teams including New York, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Chicago, Brooklyn, Cleveland, Baltimore, Louisville, Washington, and Cincinnati. Contained are runs hits and errors per team and battery, showing inconsistent performance and fielding across the doubleheader standings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clark and
Wilson
Pittsburg
Foreman
Merritt
Rosie and
Farrell
Moran
Philatelphia
Liteid
Clements
St. Louis
McDougal and Preta
Washington
Mallarkey
Gilroy
McG Ruire
Cincinnati
Seven Inches of Rain Floods Indianapolis Area
Severe rainfall set a record with 6.7 inches. Flooded Pogue’s Run and Pleasant Run overflowed, isolating hundreds of lowland homes and flooding Washington Street near Irvington. Union Station tunnel held eight feet of water. streetcar service to the southside halted. Property damages run into thousands as new sewers construction slowed by flood conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inpianapolis
Weather Bureau
Pogue
Union Station
Irvington
Noble Street
Washington Street
Storm damages residence and citywide destruction in Vatraralso
During a heavy storm in Vatraralso on September 6, Herm an Woolf saw lightning strike his home, tearing half the structure and blasting a bed foot into pieces while two little girls slept unharmed. The storm toppled hundreds of trees and flooded basements in many downtown businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatraralso
Herman Woolf
Windstorm traps farmer in collapsed barn near Washington
Washington records a severe wind and rain storm injuring Sidney Duke, a farmer, when his barn blew down trapping him under heavy timbers. His left side was mashed and several ribs broken, with doubtful prospects for recovery. In Franklin and surrounding towns, remonstrances against liquor licenses prompt clashes over withdrawal rights and petition counts. The Selma gas plant regulator and a derrick fire endangers the town, prompting efforts to extinguish the blaze. A Kentucky pair obtain a marriage license while described as step-siblings. The Michigan Big Four rail division arranges free transport for a horse used on Sherman's march to the sea to the G A R encampment in Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sidney Duke
Wanasa
Michigan Division
Big Four Railroad
G. W. Miller
Bremen
Warsaw
Louisville
Fire Devours Oil and Farm Implements in Old Foundry
A fierce blaze destroyed an old brick foundry used for storage injuring no reported lives. About twenty five or thirty barrels of oil and gasoline owned by H Volts burned, along with farming implements owned by M Costing and other property valued at roughly $1,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Hass
Colorado
Foo Chow
Mabel Hart
Ku Cheng
Anerica
Messr
Theotinas É Ryan
New York
Georgia
CovisaTox
H. Volts
Expert thieves warned as Louisville patrols tighten checks
Chief Cannon warns of a push by con men, pocketbook and diamond thieves, and other crooks headed for Louisville during the G A R encampment. He orders patrols to arrest and detain suspicious persons, take them to the station, and seek penitentiary terms for convicts. Officers urged to watch for marked suspects and report any promising leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crookg
Cannon
Louisville
Loninville
Guye
Encampment Hears Speaking Delegates and Parade Plans
Naval veterans prepare for next week’s grand encampment in Louisville with speakers at the opera house and a two and a half mile parade. Judge W. Riley Burton of Hastings, Neb., will speak at the campfire. Col. O. P. Anderson resigns from the information committee to guard at Prison South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Riley Burton
Hastings
Neb
Twenty Third Indiana Infantry
Opera House
Col. O. P. Anderson
G. A. R. Information Committee
Prison South
Louisville G. A. R. Committee
Fresh Coffee Varieties Arrive At A P Tea Store
A daily replenishment of Old Gov't Java Mocha Pea Berry Santos Laguayra Rio Fancy Java Maracaibo and Sul tana Coffees arrives at the A P Tea Store located at 84 Pearl Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santos
Laguayra
Rio
Maracaibo
Pearl Street
Read and Reflect on Next Week’s Larger Tribune Edition
The Tribune announces a larger edition for next week with double the usual circulation. Advertisers are urged to place ads to reach New Albany readers, as full reports will cover New Albany’s role in the Excampment. Ads should be submitted by 9 o’clock daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
New Albany
New Albany Urged to Decorate for G A R Encampment
Citizens asked to decorate and illuminate homes and businesses during the G A R encampment. Statement from CHARLES HASSENMILLES, Chairman Decorating and Illuminating Committee, stressing the town’s appearance and gratitude to soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Albany
Charles Hassenmilles
Local Notes From West Ninth Street And Nearby
Mrs Georgiana McKamey remains homebound on West Ninth street due to illness. Several residents travel or return from events including Reuben Featheringill heading to Pittburg for a Coal City position and John Bache and Henry Bache going to Salem with their pacer entered in races. P N Carl’s typhoid fever shows slight improvement. Frank Zinemeister and family just back from the Boston Triennial Conclave. Claude Hendershot and sister Edith Hall back from Cannelton Ind. Winnie and Edith Barlow return from two weeks in New York. Cordia Elkins continues to recover at West Ninth street home. A B Hargesheimer hosts the Third Presbyterian choir at Meadow Lawn. Mrs Steve Green and sister Edith Moore visit family in Owensboro Ky. Capt and Mrs Thomas Clark of Alexandria Ind will visit next Monday at East Main Street. Mrs A S Curtis and Mrs L J Broylea of Whatcome Wash as W R C delegates visit Mrs Caroline Turner on East Oak Street. Rev H C Cuppinger returns from McCutchanville after attending his mother’s last illness and death. Mrs Clippinger will return home Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben Featheringill
Pittburg
John
Henry Bache
Salem
P. N. Carl
Frank Zinemeister
Boston
Claude Hendershot
Thomas Hall
Cannelton
Ind
Winnie
Edith Barlow
New York
Misa Cordia Elkins
West Ninth Street
A. B. Hargesheimer
Third Presbyterian
Meadow Lawn
Steve Green
Edith Moore
Owensboro
H.C. Cuppinger
McCutchanville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ansign
Caicaco
Heindenrich Company
Providence
Ft. I
Mississippi Valles Metical Association
F. C. Heath
Jo Sutises
J.J. Wiesvier
Port Wayne
Philadelphia
Joe Patchen
John R. Gentry
Gentry
Curry
Patchen
Dickerson
McHenry
Moogy
Bondamen
Paris
Tenn
A. R. Reynolds
Louisville and
Nashville
Reynolds
Brownstown
W. Va
Flick and Despondent
ANT
Harrington
Valparaiso
Andy Jacobs
Baum
Jacobs
Plymoutrh
Lapaz
Cyotha Jones
Winchester
Emma Gates
Spartansburg
Joliet
Baseball
Western League
National League
Indiana
Valparaigg
Covington
Franklin
Good Citizens’ League
League
Board of Commissioners
Charles Mohr
Selma
Mendy
Manison
Wesley Mikesell
Arabell Stoner Mikesell
Trimble County
Mikesell
Stoner
Arabell
Wesley
Kentucky
Madison
Chiby Cannon
Schiller Lodge No
H. Hall
Nathan Dunihoo
Central Christian Church
John Seebach
Cas
Valkyrie
Spt
Danraven
James D. Smith
Americ
Sandy Hook
Sprinakieni
Fiessore
Wichita Falls, Texas
P. P
B. F. Hickey
Wichita Falls
Hickey
R. Taymarn
Mollie Terry
Vincennes
Main Street
F. T
Pitcher’s Castoria
U.S
Naval Veterans Program
Denver
Pennsylvania Company
State Street
East Main Street
Tell City
Fourth Street
Chip
Music Hall
Convention of Naval Veterans
Common Pleas Court Room
Julio Nafius
Pearland Market Streets
Spring
State Streets
Court House
Robert Wilcoxson
Veterana
Henry S. Cuhn
M. M. Hurley
S. K. Hooper
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Grand Army
Fifth Avenue
Hooper
Pharson Als
Georgiana McKamey
Hood
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!