Pirates and Kidd myth debunked in historical critique
In a column on Captain Kidd, the author argues the pirate’s legend has grown beyond the facts of his 17th century trial and execution. The piece contrasts mythic depictions with the actual piracy charge, noting pamphlets and public beliefs inflated his notoriety over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse James
Capt
Kidd
William Kida
New York
England
Earl of Bellomont
Ogland
Kid
Downtiur National
London
Reebooter
Oldfield in Des Moines Attacks Special Interests in Arkansas Aim
W A Oldfield Democratic congressman from Arkansas visited Des Moines on a swing through the capital city to rally support for party candidates. He denounced the Republicans as a class interest group benefiting special interests, urging voters to back Democrats in the coming year. He dismissed slogans like special interests and the common people as hollow political patches. The speech critiqued campaign rhetoric and urged emphasis on concrete policy over slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Oldfield
Arkansas
Des Moines
House
Senate
Oldfield
Republican Party
Walery
Bryan
Jake Uullett
Warry
Pimples in the Youth Fine Physiology Not Disease
Dr Willtass Brady explains pimples in adolescence as a normal physiological feature with no link to syphilis or diet. He notes blackheads arise from active sebaceous glands, rejects crude moral judgments, and advises readers to send questions about acne and home heating methods to his office for brief, private replies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doriors
Brady
Wililaim
Lila
Daily Horoscope and Obscure Civil War Echoes Amid Immigration Debate
The page blends a Daily Horoscope claiming signs foretell tension from labor and capital, taxation, and education with fragmented notes on Lincoln's secretary William G. Stoddard’s death and reflections on postwar memory. It also cites editorials from Muscatine Journal and Fort Nodges Chronicle criticizing immigration quotas and aviation coverage, highlighting era concerns over policy and national identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
The Surprising SF Concerning the Action
John Blake a brilliant young man from a western state is elected to Congo. A tangle of romance unfolds with Julie Latimer and Anna Denniston as society moves around Blake. A park meeting ends with restrained passion as Anna questions his single life versus her mother’s illness and public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Blake
Congo
Eastern
Blake
Julie Latimer
Homace Latimer
Blake Ore Hinke
Washington
Latimer
Julie
Nisma
Denniston
Anna
John Miake
Nell
Kearney
Ufseantfort
Ehoush
Tharning
Poe
Katissy Madseine Dirands
John
Joora
Fragmentary Abe Martin Quoted on Legal and Personal Matters
A garbled OCR fragment presents Abe Martin statements and names including Anna and Virginia, touching on duties, legality, arrest, and personal relations. The text is unclear and contains numerous misread phrases and nonsensical sequences, offering no coherent narrative or verifiable facts.
There's At Least One in Every Office We
A fragmented reading reveals whispered lines about friendship and secrecy. A woman recalls past ties and hints at tension between Julie and Blake Wis, ending with a prompt to continue the tale. The text then shifts to an unrelated note about seed planting and an ornamental shade tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Uncle Wiggily and the Empty Nest
Uncle Wiggily discovers an empty bird nest and schemes to lure a mother bird using candy eye eggs. Billie Bushytall the squirrel enjoys the prank after finding the candy eggs. The tale ends with a humorous cliffhanger about a red apple and more adventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle
Uncle Wiseily
Robin
Wisgily
Wiggily
Billie
Bushytall
Wiggerly
Uncle Wigsily
Burroughs Nature Club Notes Hy Loughton
Burroughs Nature Club Notes discuss reader questions and answers on birds nests and tree care. The column offers general nature advice, addressing thrush nesting, Norfolk pine, snake activity, and wildlife feeding, with notes on early life factors and seasonal food availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burroughs Nature Club
Hy Loughton Ater Neg
Lin
Red Cross Pills advertised as cure all medicine
A brief ad touts Red Cross Pills as the best treatment for liver stomach bowels appendicitis gall stones constipation and colds. Claims elimination of favors and suitability for children with a price of 25 cents at druggists.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Valerlos
W. H. Hartman Co. Courier
Bark Ave
Comercial St
Hartman
Sue McCoy
Treas
Gen
Waterloo
Logit
the &Ct
Associated Press
United Press International
Aol
Loci News
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Celes
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley
Representatives
Er Vies
Wall Street
AMS
Mediterranean
George H. GC
Scythe
Smythe
Tie Note
Iava Mion
Nova Scotia
New York City
English Channel
Seine
Naples
Henry Santrey
Kansas
Tere
Willtass Brady
Copsright Nat'l
OWA Editors
Lincoln
Dubuque
Italy
United States
Germareat
Britain
Irish Freee
Sweden
Evie
Dently
Muscatine Journal
Mitchell
America
Abe Martin
Vlay
Santos de
Von
Erin
UFR
Blake Wis
Clacee
Uncle Wiggily and
The
Howard R. Garis
Uncle Wiggil
Sily
Uncle Wiggily
Mr. Hokey Poker
Mud Turtle
Dirs
Ature
Ming
Papa
York State
Oseodt
Misa Cecile Shrock
Vernon
Ind
RED Cross
G. C. Kennedy
Cretonnes
Hall-Ekfelt Co
Iley
Lasy Vernis
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!