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!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1910
Page
7
The article compares Japan's use of marine vegetables with American coastal seaweed gathering on Cape Cod and Philadelphia. It notes Japan's seaweed crops valued above $1,000,000 and describes cultivation of porphyrals, with details of harvest, processing, and market shipping.
Central government supports railway future by founding a 600 student training school in Peking under the ministry of communications. Currently 350 students aged eighteen to twenty five attend with about thirty teachers including a British and an American drill sergeant. Curriculum covers language drill geography history of Chinese railways mathematics drawing chemistry physics management bookkeeping and engineering.
Ernest Trever, facing stock losses, consents to selling his securities but learns a bank credit of $20 000 was posted to his account by mistake for Martin Copeland. He questions the misnotification as the cash advance arrives just as he plans to seal a note for sale.
MoE Carlisle of Point Pleasant plans a Bermuda cruise to improve laying of fifty Rhode Estimd Led hens. He will open waterproof crates on deck during voyage to keep them dry, hoping the sea trip boosts egg production to supply fresh eggs for his Bermuda hotel upon landing.
Dorothy Hunter argues that free trade rests on a universal economic law. Wealth cannot be increased by wasting labor, she states, and this principle makes free trade clearly beneficial.
A brief note of gratitude to readers for subscribing and supporting a clean, trustworthy newspaper. The message emphasizes continued delivery of reliable journalism and the value of readership.
The Young Turk government uncovers large discrepancies in European Turkey population figures. Official counts for Djakova and the vilayet of Kossova are far below reality, with possible undercounting due to corrupt governors who diverted taxes. The scandal suggests Turkey's budget problems and a much larger population than cited.
A Chinese diplomat at Atlantic City likens cricket fighting to bullfighting and basel shore sparring. He explains crickets are trained like Jack Johnsons and kept in a ringed pit, fed with chestnuts and mosquitoes, fighting to death in bouts that last minutes to hours as a critique of prizefight corruption.
A sensational melee at a Yalta Crimea watering place ends in murder when Armenian gambler Alvasow stabs a neighbor after a dispute over money. The victim dies and Alvasow is restrained by bystanders as authorities investigate the crash.
During dredging near New Orleans the hull of an ancient submarine was found. It measures about sixteen feet long five feet deep and four feet wide with an opening large enough for a man a propeller shaft and two fins. Propeller blades and motive machinery are missing and researchers date it to the Civil War era when Confederates reportedly used two submarines.
In Birmingham England researchers study the caloric value of gas supplied for industry. Investigations note that rich pressure gas shows heating worth and efficiency details.
The fragment notes the VI coastwise ship and mentions the last ten sant in a mangled form. Names, places, and clear events are missing or unclear in the readable text.
Collection of short anecdotes and comic bits from various sources. Jokes range from a crying baby in a house to playful remarks about crabs and lobsters and social quirks in London and Chicago. The pieces mix animal trivia, witty retorts, and humorous misunderstandings.
A substance fell from Asiatic Turkey near Mardin and Diarbekir during heavy rain. Paris chemists identify it as Leennora esculenta a white inside yellow outside lichen used by locals to bake bread. Likely carried by a waterspout and dispersed by strong winds.
Forester Frank Rush of the Wichita mountains reserve has devised a forest fighting device. The system uses water cans mounted on a horse to deliver water to the front during a fire. Cans are currently under construction.
Saddlebags with concave backs for hanging on animals hold fifteen gallons each and replace fragile canvas water bags. They are designed for use by foresters to wet sacks and provide drinking water during forest fire suppression. The device will be tested by the forestry service and may see general use if approved.
A New York renting agent reports a tenant inquiry about occupants’ past jury service. An applicant declines an apartment after learning a resident on the second floor and another on the fourth had served, warning the building’s “jury timber” would lure summons and misfortune.
A Courier Journal note reports a visitor asking if the presidential train stopped in Plunkville. The mayor answers no, adding that one party member is likened to a burnt match as they passed through.
An architectural description outlines design 934 by Glenn L Saxton Architect. Exterior features cobblestone piazzas heavy brackets half timber gables and dormered front with broad eaves. Seven square rooms on one floor form sleeping, dining, living, and library areas with birch or white enamel finishes and built in sideboard.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.