Roosevelts third term stance and Gaynor health transport
The piece notes a push to kill the Cortelyou Roosevelt third term effort and mentions John G Gaynor seeking an ocean voyage as a health measure. It cites Washington Star reporting on his parole of sorts and the Court of Appeals rehearing request amid public criticism of convict indulgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. Gaynor
Oberlin Osher
Saracnab Harbor
Georgia
The
Washington Star
Indian Springs
Gaynor
Benjamin D. Greene
Oberlin M Carter
United States
Savannah
United States Orients Court of Appeals
Crioate
Baltimore and Cumberland Politicians in Contrasting Campaigns
The Baltimore American notes calm politics in Baltimore while Cumberland figures engage in fisticuff style clashes. It highlights amiable opposition elsewhere and pokes fun at rival campaigns. The item uses a playful tone to contrast regional political conduct during the presidential race.
HINGTES OF MERRINESS
Humorous clippings note quips on debt, disarmament, and mischief. Dialogue snippets mock social and political topics with playful puns and cartoonish pairings. Appears from varied magazine jokes and periodical blurbs.
Burgh politics and financial fever across papers
A collage of editorials notes bursts of reform talk in Cleveland and national politics. Burton’s mayoral nomination signals a pivotal city contest amid rising municipal power and federal influence, while other papers warn of bear-market manipulation and warn against broad banker-led profiteering during the stock panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Moments With The Muse In Appleton's Magazine Song Of The Winds
Poetic lines describe winds and high mountain scenes with fated burdens and calm heights. Verses analogize the wind as hounds and whispering spirits, then shift to a Milwaukee Sentinel note about wind and night and a lost ship. An essay titled What is Wanted urges merchants to advertise chosen goods to attract buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Grubrin
Milwaukee
Contemporaries Debate Factions and Stock Markets
The Cumberland Times questions republican faction dynamics while the Baltimore Sun notes Harriman claims hot stocks remain promising. In Pennsylvania, reports hint at ongoing booms and economic activity amid speculation.
Spleen as Food Declared Nutritious by Boston Doctor
Boston physician Dr. Edward T. Williams, Harvard Medical School graduate, claims spleens are edible and highly nutritious. He asserts spleens can add 50 million pounds to meat supply, cut costs to under 10 cents a pound, and notes iron and phosphorus content. He plans to market spleen sausages after coagulating the flesh to preserve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Edward T. Williams
Harvard Medical School
New York Herald
Willams
Dudley Street
Williams
Fleet to Honor Roosevelt in Memphis River Parade
The Mississippi River flotilla will greet President Roosevelt in Memphis with an elaborate riverfront display. Towns along the river plan festive, lit boats, and several cities will charter craft to join the parade. Many northern cities assemble at St Louis October 2 and travel downstream to Memphis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Memphis
Mississippi River
Memphis News-Scimitar
St Louis
Cairo
Louisville
Evansville
Ind
Keokuk
Alton
Kansas City
Dpeoria
Quincy
Cincinnati
Little Rock
Tine Bluff
Ark
Farmers Prosperity Seen From Record Crop Values
The American Farmer reports that despite fears of a cold spring, crops will thrive with corn and wheat yields near or above recent averages. Higher prices are projected to offset smaller quantities, boosting farm product value by 75 to 100 million dollars over 1906, with strong gains in cotton and cottonseed anticipated for the South and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Larga Mosua
Isistras
Europe
Watcel
Lee Smith
Jefferson Turnpike
Mt Zlou
Jefferson and Braddock Heights
Feacaville
John Fulmer
George Stockman
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily News
Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company
Frederick
Taos
Lexucy
Howaxn
Beecy
Gao
Tea Fasornice Darcy
Pte
iSn
Caesar
Lusitania
Cortelyou
Onacrxcey Dremw
Roosevelt
Abdul Hamid
Eknox
Baltimore American
Cumberland
Baltimore
Alphonse
Balsimore
Hixon
Ananias
Obicsgo Journal
Min
Honuston Post
Louisville Courrier Journel
Foola
Bryan
Tom Watson
Hearst
Contemporary Comment
King
Bazanlar
Avill
Cumberland Times
Ponayivania
Dave
Boston City Hospital
New Haven Journal
Chicago Record-Herald
Central National Bank
Frederick, Md
John 8, Newman
Charles Wertheimer
B. Storm
Oashier
Robert A. Kemp
Aaslatant Oashler
Frederick County
Nat’s Bank
Food Credit
Ders
Westend
Fredehick County National Bank
FARM
Rs’ & Mecean's
NTL Bank
S—Of the
Resources
U. 8
Stooke
Bonda
U. S. Treasurer
Calcutta
Hall
F J
Cheney & CO
Toledo
William H. Creager
Circuit Court
Ank L. Stonee
Newgal
Loudon County and Frederick Bridge Company
Citizens National Bank
Thomas H. Haller
Glid
Shropshire Rams
Lambs
Gradeleves
Lewis McKinsey
McCardell Farm
Smith
W H Parker
West Fourth Street
Harles T. K. Young
South Market
Dill
H. Fourth St
N. Market St
Patrick To
Adamstown
Bambleton
Wwe Own
Beaboard Air Line Railway
Nortgage
Seabon Air Line Railway
Seabord Air Line Railway
Lst
Seaboard Air Line
Hambleton & CO
Bankers
Baltdiore, MD
Morser’s
Market Street
Landis
Diamonds
Bath
Jobn Eisenhauer's
Ovd
Frederick, Ma
S D. Thomas
Hee Reau Estate and Loan Agent
National Ae Bald
Ad Gon
Gine
Daidiy
Rok Sale
Allen Ki
Moberly
South Market Street
Phe Mabeenl
Court Street
Riehl's
City
Electric Road
Central Bank
Todanly
Prsno Sale
Howard F. P. Angleberger
Gharia E. Fanga
Fearaville
Maryland
Cramer
Stauffer
Second Street
Village News
Joseph W. Gaver
She News
Neidig & Miller
Mra McCleery
North Market St
M. C. Gatebaugh
Anted
Sapsott O. P. Bennett
Saleaman
aeplEdGt
National
J. Hi. Frater
SapSdtt
Booth Market St
Proparty
Kent Volum
the Reliable Jawdler
WH. A. Simmons
NLB
D. Mantz
Market St
EsRu F. Moberly
Mercle
Patrick Street
Pastore & ‘Ohio Railroad
Bittimore
Philadelphia
York
Pittrburg
Chicago
Louisvi Luk & Ar Ig Ie Peper
Gipore
Braunton
Ae Ton
Washington
Devan
Atfs Hose
Spaar
Aittle
Weg
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!