In Memoriam Walter Aldine Nash
Walter Aldine Nash eldest son of Albert Redford and Minerva Coleman Nash was born March 8 1876. He died July 23 after treatment at Dallas Baptist Memorial Sanitarium with family and Dr Burgin at his bedside. He lived in Dallas since 1899 working with several firms and was active in civic and church life. He valued friendships and the Golden Rule, and his funeral was held at Trinity Methodist. His devoted mother laments his loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Aldine Nash
Albert Redford
Minerva Coleman Nash
Baptist Memorial Sanitarium
Dallas
Texas
S. H. C. Burgin
First Methodist Church
M. E. Church South
General Mercantile Establishment
O. F. Anoley
Kemp
Seasongrod, Troy & Krouse
ofCincinnatii
Ohio
T. & S. Bing Co
Cincinnatti
Oriental Hotel
Walter
Mathews Co
Main Street
H. B. Robertson
Stone Robison
Robertson, Nash & Robison
Founders’ Club
Southern Methodist University
International Travelers Association
T. F. Nash
Trinity Methodist
R. G. Mood
Burgin
McMillin Named to House Steering for Ferguson Impeachment
Hon. D. S. McMillin was chosen for the House steering committee to pursue impeachment against Governor Ferguson. Charges were brought at the opening of the special called session at noon Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. S. McMillin
House
Ferguson
Local Shoppers and Visitors Stop by Van Alstyne
Misses May Graves Ermine Webster Eva Stilwell and Marjorie Moore traveled to Van Alstyne Friday afternoon. Arch Moreland of Post Oak arrived to visit his sister Mrs. J F Spindle this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Graves
Ermine Webster
Eva Stilwell
Marjorie Moore
van Alstyne
Arch Moreland
Post Oak
J. F. Spindle
Man 43 Feels 90 After Back Pain Helped by Foley Pill
A reader from Angela Louisiana, aged 43, reports severe back pain but says Foley Kidney Pills eased her aches and inflammation, making her feel youthful again. The testimonial notes the product is sold everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A W. Morgan
Angela
Foley
Days Like People and Brutes in The Detroit Journal
The Detroit Journal reflects on days and time as numbered and sticky in heat noting days are affordable yet undervalued while big nights cost more. It compares days to people and brutes, praises weather as a garment of the day, and suggests even imperfect days can bring happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinsey & Sears
Detroit Journal
Two Ideals in Statues Across Americas
The Christian Herald contrasts United States and South American statues, noting Pilgrim figures with Bible and staff in New England parks versus South American parks displaying armored warriors, symbolizing conquest, greed, and displacement of indigenous peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South America
New England
Christian Herald
Does Claude Algernon Recite Poetry
Dialogue shows Miss Cayenne dismissing poetry while others imply Claude Algernon’s verses defy that label. The exchange suggests tension over poetic taste and the nature of his recitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Algernon
Miss Cayenne
Reopening an Argument at the House
A humorous exchange recounts a stubborn effort to sharpen a single broken pencil with teeth. The dialogue hints at domestic frictions and a lighthearted clash over resourcefulness and pride.
Womacks Return From Extended Western Tour
Rufus Womack and family completed a three week automobile trip through Colorado Salt Lake and Yellowstone. They stopped in Whitewright to visit Mrs D M Ray and daughters before Mr Womack returned to Sulphur Springs. Mrs Womack will tour schools in Sherman Waco and other cities to choose a suitable place for their children’s schooling this fall and winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufus Womack
Colorado
Salt Lake
Yellowstone National Park
Whitewright
M. Ray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Memoriam
Whitewright, Texas
Loos
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!