Strange Lunatic Visits Farm Family in 19th Century Tale
Mary, eight, and siblings in a sparsely settled rural area face a dangerous lunatic who arrives in a checked suit and gray cap. He assaults Louisa, chases canary, and threats to cut ears prompt a brave eight year old to seize a knife. The intruder flees. Mary wakes to find her grandfather beside her, and the man vanishes, never seen again. An armed posse guards the woods for days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Walker
West Winfield
N.Y
Mary
Mre Walker
Svedee
Rich- Mal
Waao
Mary Angs
Gulle
Covatry
Loutés
Louisa
Bien
Sandily
Hien
Hove
Lavisayre
Gin
Mary Saya
Louiss
Jet
Ter
Letiita
Loulea
Loulaa
Langlilns
Macy
Gulek
Liv
Ser
Lone
Iorat
Berrien
Cairo's Ancient Origins and Alabama Claims Mentioned
Readable fragments discuss Cairo’s possible 1000 year old origins and recent excavations near its suburbs. The text also refers to the Alabama claims, the US suing Britain for Civil War damages, arbitration in 1872, and the Geneva Tribunal award of 15.009 million in gold paid by Britain in 1873.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Alabama
United States
Melich
Great Brliato
Roosevelt Loyalists and Labor League Rally In 1930s Washington
A sprawling critique outlines factions around Franklin Roosevelt including the Roosevelt First Voters, a nonparty youth drive, and Labor's Nonpartisan League backing Roosevelt. It cites the Liberty League, the National Association of Manufacturers, and key figures like Patrick G. Cab Jahan, A. B. Ginninl, and Clifford Gregory, plus the role of public sentiment in shaping farm mortgage policy and currency debates amid a contentious political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Conwin Suington
Stanley High
Rooversiex
Ius League
Retter
Wort
Vle
Roosevelt
Tollke Fay
de Fonts
Viete Liberty League
Soul
Roosevelt First
Sula
Noosevelt
FDI
Ile
Labor
Hollies
Liberty League
National Association of Manufacturers
Washington
Liverty League
George T
Berry
John Lewis
United Mine Workers
America
Jilltman
Garment Workers
Critics Question New Soil Conservation Program Aims
A long critical piece examines the Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration as they roll out the first phase of the soil conservation program. It argues the rules are complex, uneven by state, and risk creating bureaucratic red tape and new dislocations for farmers, with doubts about efficacy and market impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trnek
Conservatisea
Conghiin
Congress
UiemenauTe
Ine Bor
Saracan
Middle West
Pather Coughan
Union For Local Justice
Eer
Rcores
Good Fellows
T Filso
Frange
Frances New M
Alt Coves
France
Psn
Toosevelt
Jose
Wensern Newaraper
Department of Agricuture
Ak- Vcultural
Thia
Bone of
Shesett
Faemee
Milich
Ceretain
Pew
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Conforenliz
Codexer
Experiment Stations
Soil Conservation Service
Adjusteent Autrototelrallan
Fargy
Ile
Tates
Lara
Cherlea T
Prvetasa
Ing
Joerulekly Pope
Nzvicni
Lis Peotrau
Otter
Washington
Tate
Favoelieu
Imell
Marble Palace
Department of Agriculture
Bean de
Teomond Sts
Fredy
Wratera Newspaper Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adventurers’ Club
Iuybody
Sy Ploy
Girdons
Tangiter
Kylie
Steveland
Bruce Barton
AM Landon
Pletchet
Barton
Landon
Withe
Roy Sevyora
Ile Republicnny
Ture
Burton
Isarton
Cleveland
Kentucky
Yhever
Ay Smith Beys
George S
Deetricthye Mharth
Lemke
North Dakota
Republica
Mint
Mrozier
Republican Party
Gove Laflls
Earl
Yalew University
George Town
National Capital
Radicat
Lhroweh
Hile
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!