The Suckling Trial and the Old Judges Offer Hope
In a northern frontier town Alf Stuart faces trial for murder as the coroner’s jury returns a verdict and ex judge Conkwright pledges aid. Hawes and Guinea seek patience and faith while Limuel and Susan rally the family with kindness, humor, and a plan for support through the pending arraignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Mrs. Jacklin
Chad Lundsford
Alf
Etheredge
Conkwright
Zanant
Weil
Jacklin
Bill
Millie
Chad
Sinc
Guinea
Parker
Susan
Corn Turn by the Water-mill In Quiet Farm Scene
The narrator describes taking a corn turn to the water-mill downstream while attending to outside affairs. An old man remains on the place as Alf sits in jail and Guinea watches from the corn crib. The old man is nearby, present during the chores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Susan
Hawes
Bob
Sam
Limuel
Jings
Alf
Guinea
Kosovo Battle Memorials Mark Serb Mourning Wear
Van Nordens Magazine notes the 138% Kosovo clash where Ottoman victory shaped Balkan history. Since then Serbs observe annual solemn church services and wear black bands, while Montenegrins add crimson to signify blood shed on the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkan States
Turkey
Europe
van Norden
Kossovo
Ocean population claim under scrutiny in landmark study
The statement claims 120000000 fish per square mile in the ocean, a figure questioned by researchers. Experts warn that rough estimates vary widely due to species density, depth, and regional differences, and call for standardized sampling methods.
Interesting Facts About China's Grand Old Woman
A historical overview of Empress Dowager Cixi’s ascent to power in China from 1848 through 1900. It outlines her rise from a slave in Canton to Regent and then sole ruler, her strategic actions to place and depose emperors, and her impact on reform, foreign relations, the Boxer Rebellion, and the palace’s court life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New York Evening Post
Pekin
Canton
Hien Fung
Manchuria
Tsu Tsi
Imperial
Tung Chi
Prince Kung
Kwang Hsu
Chlina
Forbidden City
W. A. F. Martin
Arctic Temperature Scale of the 65th Parallel
The Chicago Record-Herald reports an Arctic scale of cold at latitudes 65 to 70 north. Fifteen degrees above zero is uncomfortably warm, while fifty below Zero means a life or death struggle. The piece notes freezing contrasts and practical survival measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lapland
Chicago Record-Herald
Christensen on Prohibition Local Option Or State Wide?
Senator Christensen of Beaufort says he is a local optionist, not pledged to state-wide prohibition, and favors advancing prohibition through counties first. He praises local option progress in Union, Clarendon and Chester and argues enforcement challenges hinder a statewide bill. He urges continued local education and reform over coercion, noting Southern counties may vote liquor out in coming years. The piece links prohibition sentiment to Serb concerns over Bosnia and Herzegovina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millie
Chya
Bill
Stuart
Jacklin
Christensen
Beaufort
State Senate
Columbia
Anti-Saloon League
J. L. Harley
Senate
Union
Clarendon
Chester
Spartanburg
Prohibition
Laurens
Manning
Austria and the Balkans Strife Over Serb National Identity
A Van Norden’s Magazine excerpt argues Austria failed to win Bosnian Serbs despite material progress. It details how Austrian rule sought to divide Serb groups by race and religion, censor Serb education and literature, and reframe Serbs as Bosnians or Croats. The piece cites Count von Kallay forbidding his own book in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Bosnia and Herzegovina
van Norden
Balkans
Sarajevo
Bosnia and
Herzegovina
Count von Kallay
The Alaska Raven A Descriptive Look At A Native Favorite
The Alaska raven is highly esteemed by natives for scavenging and keeping shore areas clean. It is a large, glossy black bird that mesmerizes crowds with congregational roosts and dramatic croaks. Ravens travel from Alaska’s coast to Sitka, while legends tie light to the bird and totemic status to descended families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Sitka
Yahutat Bay
British Columbia
St. Louis
Congressmen Angry Over Postmaster Civil Service Order
Washington dispatch reports anger from congressmen in states affected by President Roosevelt's move to place fourth class postmasters under civil service. Many see relief from political handling, while Democrats celebrate the change as shifting patronage, noting no southern states are included and patronage remains via Republican referees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Civil Service
Washington Dispatch
Mississippi
Ohio River
South
Notable comparisons mark rail, theatre, and press history
An European railway engine equals 900 horses in strength. Italy has theatres far more plentiful per population than anywhere else with Ca tania at one per 9 300 inhabitants. London shows only one per 145 000. Antwerp claims to print the first world newspaper in 1605 and celebrated its tercentenary in 1906, published by Abraham Verhoeven, predating the first English paper by seventeen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Catania
London
Antwerp
Abraham Verhoeven
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wm. H. Lee
Laird & Lee, Publishers
Chely
Brute
Ola Moll
Moll
Mr. Hawes
Landsford
Sears
Empress Tsu Tsi AN
Servia
Montenegro
The
Ing Postmasters
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!