Declaring Independence Drafted by Continental Congress
The Continental Congress named the Committee of Five to draft the Declaration of Independence. A column discusses medical skepticism of mental healing and hypnotism, citing Dr. Aked and Rockefeller's pastor, and notes limits of such methods for organic disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Committee of Five
United States
Guantanamo
Cuba
Aphelion
Perigee
Earth
Clergyman condemns faith healing as danger to church
Rev. Charles B. Aked of John D. Rockefeller Church denounces healing by ministers as dangerous, warning it usurps physicians and risks scandal. He cites patient magnetism and old superstitions in new forms, while Dr. Woods Hutchinson notes mind power affects health but emphasizes physical cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey
Aked
Boston
Ond Borton
Whee
Rockefellers
Neaders
Emanuel
Cal
New York
Charles B. Aked
John D. Rockefellers Church
New York Medital College For
Emmanuel Movement
Divine
Per' Sone
Woods Hutchinson
Prograve of Medicine
Money flows boost for business but gambling stock fears arise
The April national bank call shows loan growth across regions, with about half the increase funneled to New York City for stock gambling. The piece links rising credit to revived trade and a wary bull market. It contrasts regional gains from the Great Lakes to the Gulf with lingering questions about gambling finance in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wigor
United States
Rocky Mountains
Great Middle-West
Rooktey
Hudson River
Lake Stpetier
Gulf of Mexico
Wall Street Cash Game Boosts New York Risk
A historical critique argues that bank reserves and out of town deposits fund Wall Street trading. It details how 49 percent of cash reserves sit in depository banks, with New York designated as a reserve hub. Deposits fuel call loans and margins, enriching brokers and stock gamblers while ordinary banks and merchants lose liquidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Keeler’s daring fence leap shocks Baltimore crowds
In a June American Magazine piece Hugh G. Fullerton recounts Wee Willie Keeler’s bold fencing stunt on Baltimore’s right field wall. Keeler leaped the advertising fence slope, then sprinted along it while a fly ball arced toward him, illustrating the era’s remarkable feats and nerve in the pennant race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh G. Fullerton
Baltimore
Dasa
Willie Keeler
Boyton
Beahl
Bowton
Keeler
World baseball star nets ovation after leaping fence toss
A renowned baseball player received a sweeping ovation for leaping the outfield fence and tossing the ball to the infield during a dramatic moment. The crowd roared as the veteran showcased showmanship amid the game.
Dangerous Swindle in Urbana and Hagerstown Swindle Ties Up Funds
A suspect patent pantry scheme linked to a Hagerstown operation raises questions about a Champaign Urbana hosted event. Allegations point to a stock jobbing racket with similar markings as the Maryland fraud. The piece notes debates over tariff reductions and government spending, citing Senator Aldrich and Roosevelt era policy while estimating a $95 million deficit and $50 million potential savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urbana Tinea
Champaign
Hagerstown
Maryland
Quine Plrties
War and Navy Department
Roosevelt
Toft
Thrilling Times in Turkish Troubles Reach Chardon
A May 3 letter from Virginia Billings, a Kirtland missionary in Hadjin, Turkey, recounts near constant firing and isolation amid an uprising. She notes scarce communication, scarce soldiers, and a plea for government protection while expressing sorrow for the calamity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chardon
Mfr
C. A. Billing
Virginia Billings
Kirtland
Hadjin
Turkey
Mire Bilingw Q
Peanut Candy Special Offers Fresh Treats Tomorrow
A fragment notes a special peanut candy sale for tomorrow. Describes a large batch of peanut candy ready today and mentions price and freshness. The readable text is unclear about exact shop name or location.
Left Penniless Divorce Petition and Related Actions
A division of court activity includes a divorce petition by Mrs Dell M M won ted citing gross neglect and lack of support by her husband dated September 1 1904 with two children ages three and one. Also a partition suit by Arthur Beaver for one third real estate in Marion County subject to dower, and a removal petition in a railroad case by J W Clark administrator with a general denial. Mary A Porter seeks injunction against Chardon township trustees to bar a ditch on her Adelaide area farm with a temporary injunction granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor
Dell
M. Mi
Ted
Common Pleas Court
Wien Qo
Mason
Arouser and Moloney
Arthur Beaver
Irvin B. Beaver
Marion County
Alvirn J. Bonwyer
J. W. Clark
J. W. C. Jackson
C, and BR. Railroad
H. R
B.C
DeGolley
de Golley
Plaintff
Mary A. Porter
Claridon Township
Charidon
Adelaide
Unusual Verdict in Malicious Injury Case in Bellefontaine
Harley Piper, a 26 year old from Lima employed by Standard Oil, won 4250 against George Clayton, prominent Logane county landowner. Piper claims Clayton negligently caused lifelong disability by a 23 year old incident when he was three, alleging Clayton picked up the child and threw him across the shoulder while he cried for his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellefontaine
Jane
Harley Piper
George Clayton
Logane County
Piper
Lima
Standard OU Co
the Plain
Clayton
Furm Acros
Uncle's action blamed him for his hunchback injury
A fragment notes that the uncle's actions led to blame for the speaker's deformity and ongoing spinal injury, while a separate line reports new ankle strap slippers and oxfords arriving at Bounty & Long for quick sale at low prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bounty & Long
Democrats Name Heney for District Attorney
San Francisco reports J. Heney nominated for district attorney by the Democratic Party faction. Heney accepted the nomination though previously aligned as a Roosevelt Republican. The nomination is before the Municipal League of Independent Republicans for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Dranels
J. Heney O
Lie
Democratic
Heney
Municipal League of Independent Republican
Chifbe
Beatty and Hong Offer Bargain Shoes at Cut Price Store
In front of Beatty and Hong's cut price shoe store, men’s light or heavy styles priced at 148 dollars and 1.98 dollars are advertised, highlighting a striking discount and broad selection for customers seeking affordable footwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatty & Hong
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Marion Daily Mirror
United Press
Weekly Mirror
Smiley’s News Store
West Center
GUN Club
Aldrich
New England
Publc
Candy
Kaleb
Candy Store
I. Marx
Death Valley
Grand Opera House
Reno
Ata
Vete
Valley
Bedis
Owen
Aenient Place
Eterate Reir
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