Editorial argues against overzealous prosecutions and Underwood case
The Washington Herald debates federal versus state prosecutions, praising the Delaware county jury for indicting Dor Underwood while warning against weak cases. It argues juries are swayed by sentiment, urges selective, well-supported actions, and defends federal courts as decisive and efficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Dor Underwood
Hartford City
Delaware County
Underwood
Sprand
Gary
Sam Neve
Sam
Doris Underwoold
Fort ‘Wayne
Mall
Protest and Dam Work Mentioned Amid Flood Fears
A note on protest against legislature over Japans and civil rights, quoting George Bout and urging justice for Americans of Japanese descent. Discussion of California population change and a 19th century flood risk from embankments, with reference to dam-like effect and rail line safety amid high waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bout
Neha Na Shima
Japan
America
Iberty
Pesul
Ameri
Murda
California
Fragmented Clipped Text With Obscure Prose Fragments
The readable segment shows unclear phrases about chance and nature. It lacks concrete entities or events to identify a specific subject or location. The pieces do not form a coherent news item or notice for a definitive summary.
Debates on Nativism and Suffrage Echo in 1913 South
The text discusses anti immigration strain and race fears in the South, referencing Japanese influence and 'America for Americans' sentiment. It notes Taft vetoing a restrictive immigration bill, contrasts northern labor fears with slavery economics, and cites opinions of Dr. Amelia Keller and Mrs. Grace Clarke on suffrage and violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
America
California
Industrias
United States
Igbor
Taft
Jan
Wright
Lincoln
Higland
Fort Wyne
Oman
Amelia R. ‘Keller
Indianapolis
Grace Tullan
Clarke
Hoguigh
Indiana
Land
Swift
Propozal
Dr. Keller
Mayday Opinions Stir Readers In Odd Editorials
A fragment from a 19th century newspaper column voices sharp views on immigration and Japanese Americans, railing that they are treacherous and unassimilable. It discusses land ownership, wartime threats, and calls for drastic actions while noting local civic issues and court rulings on river navigation.
Cannon's Wisdom on Progres sive Movements and Parties
The article by Joseph G. Cannon reviews recent political events and labels progressive party movements as insurgent. It predicts the Republicans will not reorganize and will stay faithful to their established principles, while criticizing Democratic promises on revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Saturday Evening Post
Joseph G. Cannon
Cann
Chiding
Canton
Republican Party
Des
Moines
York
Chicago
Fragmented Political Rhetoric Highlights Reform Debate
A historical letter debates party leadership and reform, citing Lincoln and Bryan as figures, noting distrust of self styled leaders. It compares past political missteps, calls for genuine protectionism for American production, and critiques manipulation by publicity-driven figures.
Troubled author warns of harm to animals in city
A damaged note cites Waplington Sitisen’s novel The Heres and a plan to threaten dogs in the city. The fragment mentions dog owners and a citizens’ duty to act, implying an alarming call to violence and an identification scare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waplington Sitisen
Jettr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saba
Phurts
Swifty
Sural
Pebet
Unusu
White
Balimore
Ohio
Rac
Ifornia
Pittsburg
White River
Willington City
Supreme Court
John’ W. McCality
Robert W. Miers
Speneign
Fabe Gwin
Internal Revenue
Apipear
Cannon
Muneie .Press
Itis Eins Ch Fa
South Carolina
William J. ‘Bryan
Epich
Bryan
Link
Theodora Roosevelt
Juda
Saul of
Tarsus
Judas
Paul
Democratic Party
Congress
Republican’ Party
Wll
Thej
Thémedea
Grant
Greeley
Tom
Carl Schurz
Murat Halstead
Horace White
Alterson
Whitelaw Reid
Princeton Clarion
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!