Mme Yale's Advice on Cleansing the Body
A fragment urging purification of the body by removing poisons and impurities. It claims cleansing organs preserve health, warns that clogging leads to disease and dirt in the blood is deadly poison. The voice stresses keeping the system clean, pure, fresh, and natural against impurities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washburn College
Topeka
Kansas
Bolesce
Geo. M. Herrick
Reveis
Jotnsion
Kansas Avenue
Chicago Medical Institute
Roosevelt's Western tour draws praise and critique
The piece reviews Roosevelt's and his campaign's reception across the Mississippi Valley, noting theatrical staging, press attention, and the Kansan reception. It assesses his frontier appeal, debates his reform stance, and compares his persona to Civil War era heroes while reflecting on public opinion and the political path to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ts. J. Ingalls
N.Y
Roosevelt
New York
Venus
Paul Morton
Santiaga
Shay Yereoat
Uverr
Mérenge
Conklin
Grant
Appomattox
White House
Mississippi Valle
Prairies
Satle
Haive
Almont
Chiries Sumner
Kingdom of Heaven
Barness
Parts
West
Biner
Colonel
Seth Low
Parkburnt
Pratt
Letter
Independence
Srif-Ascocia
Scafield
Hucai
Hue
Kansas
Ban- Unge
Whisky talk among laborers in South Washington
A Washington Star excerpt recalls workers discussing the best whisky while toting bricks and mortar for a new South Washington building. The odd dialogue includes references to Mistah Jones and Bill Carby as they joke about liquor choices and the goal of keeping “Yankees” from success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Frether Simon
Mistah
Dan Jones
Bill Carbey
Mister Jones
Mr. Carbes
Washington Star
Carath Defends Jeffersonian Principles at Tammany Hall
Asher G. Carath, Kentucky born Democrat, speaks at Tammany Hall on Independence Day praising Jeffersonian ideals and the Declaration. He condemns Republican protectionism, warns against trusts, and pledges to fight for equal rights and anti imperialism while urging unity under Chicago 1896 platform. He cites Kentucky and Ohio voting shifts, Latin to the 1900 campaign, and argues for a renewed Democratic declaration with Liberty for all and privileges to none.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tammany Hall
Asher G. Carath
Eohnomey
Kentucky
Union
Carath
Jefferson
Adama
Paris
Philippines
Caruth
Republic
Ohio
Old
Quitch
Bryan
Cleveland
Tailogr
Tammany
Wileb
Caime
Chicago
Republican Party
Suse 1
Wellewette
Mr. Ceruth
Ife
Han
Inc
House of Representatives
United States
Witt Li. Wilsett
Thipghtfer
Mckinjey
America
Whitt
Morelen
Dresa
Union Rustumet
Evan Uon
Pasemenen
Tim Tex
Jose
Ibor
Thirky States
Tiple
Ira
Kay Antibertz
Carutit
William Seretet
Eryn
Justin
An Carnbai
Unsigned Voice in a People’s Contest Echoes War Cry
Fragmentary line reads like a dramatic call to action with imagery of battle cries and vengeance. The text hints at a female figure facing opposition and a looming confrontation, framed by rhetoric of loyalty and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New York
United
Maine
Shale
Catholic Church
Lid Iit
Havana
Stunlah
Philippines
Aguinalio
Kansas Regiment
Spain
North Armerican
Diana
Milkiog
Eubinieston
Kantus
Frederick Funston
Lien Campmaien
Cuba
Dewey
Meanwilie
Oberlin M. Carter
Steventeen
Dallas
Women Should Propose as Well as Men Says Dr Law
Dr Hartland Law of San Francisco urged at Berkeley Lyceum that women ought to propose marriage as well as men. He argued men have had a monopoly and many women remain single due to the custom of men popping the question, claiming women should have the right to propose to a suitable suitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Herald
Hartland Law
San Francisco
Berkeley Lyceum
Dr. Law
Women Should Propose in Marriage Says Ella Stunts
A Denver article quotes Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stuntis and Mrs Lille Devereux Blake urging women to propose, arguing women’s independence and equality in marriage. They claim many shy women miss chances to marry, and that independent, self supporting wives prosper in households and finances. The piece notes travel to Denver Springs Pueblo and Return for $19 via Santa Fe, with rail details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aino
Lille Devereux Rlake
Elizabeth Cady Stunias Wiso
Bie
Gevernilir
Membira
Re Stantobi
Bank Bccomnt
Denver
Colorado
Jane Shih
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mme
Yale
Fruitcura
Michigan Avenue
Peka Transfer Sfer CO
Mes
Housa
P. Bacon
Culeaco
Kans
W. R. Weible, Carpenter
East Tih
Sopoelee
Kolil
Rock Island
Colorado Springs
Puskie
Glenwood Springs
Salt Lake and
Cogden
Detroit
Return
Mississippi Valley
San Juan
John J. Ingalls
Ken— Tucky
State of
Brother Mckinsey Dotmer
Minneapolis
Noah
Lokot
Abd Waxelh
Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo
Via
Santa Fe
T. L. King
Ince
Tacoma, Wash
Rse
Senta Fe Roum
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!