Laws of the Past Show Harsh Colonial Rules and Fines
A local reader recounts pre Revolutionary laws with draconian penalties. 1662 Virginia mandated pillory stocks whipping posts and ducking stools with tobacco fines for tippling and hog theft. Marriage baptism and Sunday laws carried heavy fines. Informers benefited from fines, a stool pigeon system. The piece argues modern liberty is greater than in those days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
England
Collision to Mark Millennium Morning Celebration
A truck collides with a small car and the driver steps out to remark of generosity offering eleven dollars to repair the radiator. The anecdote captures a humorous, informal rescue taken as a local quirk amid celebrations.
Favus scalp disease and public health guidance
A medical column explains favus or scald-head, its contagious fungus nature, and cautions against sharing towels or brushes. It discusses causes, common and rare sites, and notes treatment options including parasiticides and X-ray therapy, stressing perseverance, nutrition, clinic access, and proper personal hygiene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jackson
Woman Buys Any Thing She Thinks A Store Will Take
A short line notes that a woman will purchase any item she believes a store will accept. It questions if farmers must fill in income tax blanks anyway, attributed to John F. Kile Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kile
Reception honors officers and scouts across branches
President and Mrs Cootidee host a reception for army navy and marine officers. A bar scout movement marks its twenty first birthday. National Board of Reviews meets in New York City while Association of Municipal Electrical Utilities convenes in Toronto Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cootidee
Army
Navy
Bar Scout Movement
National Board of Reviews
Morning Pictures
New York City
Association of Municipal Electrical Utiilies
Toronto
Canada
Sutter’s Struggles After California Cession 1848
John A. Sutter, owner of vast lands and cattle, saw his property overrun by gold seekers after California joined the United States in 1848. Discovered gold ironically harmed him as his claim was disallowed by the supreme court and laborers fled to mine for gold. Facing poverty, he received a pension of £259 a month from the California legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
United States
John A. Sutter
Sutter
Supreme Court
Faifornia
Fragmented obituary remnants mix famous names
OCR fragment lists Frederick the Great born in Berlin and died Anz. 17 17864, General Benjamin Lincoln of the Southern army in the Revolution born in Wingham Mass died March 4 281y 174$ and Charles James Fox an English statesman who advocated independence of the American colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Ann Seton
Sisters of Charity In
America
Emmittsburg
New York City
Joseph H. Choate
U. S
Great Britain
Salem
Mass
Frederick the Great
Berlin
Anz
Benjamin Linecoln
Revoluon
Wingham
Charles James Fox
Today in History and Birthdays Highlighted
Key historical milestones include a 1781 British surprise capture of Georgetown South Carolina by Gen Lee and Morse’s telegraph debut in 1838. Notable birthdays listed: Edith Wharton, Homer Shantz, Davis Elkins, Robert Grant, Thomas Jagear, Albert Erskine, with ages noted as of today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
S. C
Gen. Lee
Samuel F. B. Morse
New York University
Cleveland, Norwalk, and Toledo
New York
Chicago
Washington
Edith Wharton
Homer L. Shantz
University of Arizona
Kent County
Mich
Davis Elkins
West Virginia
Washington, D. C
Robert Grant
Boston
Mass
Thomas A. Jagear
Department of the Interior
Philadelphia
Albert R. Erskine
Studebaker Corporation
Huntsville
Ala
Portrait of a Sensitive Yet Determined Mind
A sensitive and somewhat weak disposition is noted, yet the mind is good and there is danger of failure or a misspent life. This nature is rarely understood by the common people, leading to limited popularity despite loyal friends and potential for success.
Hoover and Taft Outline Plan for Extra Session Tariffs and Farm Bill
Taft argues for an extra session to address farm legislation and tariff readjustments. He says hearings should occur in the short session, enabling a tariff bill in the house by mid April while a farm bill proceeds in the senate. He suggests simultaneous consideration in both chambers for quicker, better results. He notes support from allies on Capitol Hill and with Mr Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Hoover
Congress
John QP Tilson Hoover
Hampton Roads
Washington
House
Senate
Capitol Hill
Mr. Hoover
First Flying Machine Arrives at South Kensington Museum
The first flying machine has arrived and is now on display at the South Kensington Museum in England marking a milestone in aeronautical history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Kensington Museum
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle-Telegram
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Second Streast
Elyria
Ohlo
He Lorain County Printing & Publishing Company
A. GC. Hudnutt, Publisher
J. Clare George
City Meltor
Elyrin
Lorain
State of
Ohio
Robert E. Ward
Tne
Chicago, & So
Wabash Ave
Liten
Detroit
General Motors Bldg
Tex Rickard
Standard
Higesenner
Lulu Hunt Peters
M. D
Favus
Dr. Peters
Edward VII
Great Britain and
Ireland
Sir Baden Powell
ECORD
John Q. Tilson
House of Representatives
John Quiltin Tilson
Clear Branch
Tenn
Yale University
Connecticut House of Representatives
Connecticut
The
West Side Lumber & Coal Co
Nielsen Lactic Milk
Nielsen Laboratories Inc
N. D. Nielsen Bio-Chemist
Westinghouse
Wally Roe Electric Co
Second Street
NEW Nash
Nash
Exclevive Nahmouxting
Jeter
Bijur
Oscar G. Dunn