Ancient Egyptian diet linked to ailments and purges
A Brainerd Dispatch note describes an ancient Egyptian belief that diet caused most illnesses. It cites a monthly practice of cleansing through an emetic purgative and a bath to purify the body.
View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.
Start Free Trial
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!
Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles
Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 50 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1889
Page
2
Texan Women Lead Global Sheep and Wealth Holdings
The Widow Callahan, based in Texas, is the world’s top individual sheep owner with 50,000 head. Mrs. Rogers, also Texan, holds an estimated net worth around 1 million dollars, marking them as premier private holders in their fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callahan
Rogers
From Buckles to Laces A Shift in Shoe Closures
A historical note recalls that until about ninety years ago shoes relied on buckles and no one imagined a future where cords would tie into knots with teeth. The remark highlights a long evolution in footwear fastenings and the changing habit of daily wear.
Bible Society produc es record Bible output in a year
The New York Bible Society issued 1 326 672 copies in the last year and, in 72 years of operation, nearly 50 million Bibles have been issued, marking phenomenal sales and broad reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Bible Society
English syndicate purchases Tuk Gold Mine for $2 million
The Tuk Gold Mine on Douglas Island, Ore is now owned by an English syndicate after a $2,000,000 purchase. The mine has been diamond drilled and shows enough gold bearing quartz to employ about 1,000 men daily for 100 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk
Douglas Island
Theologian Dowine Faces Public Examination
Rev. Dr. Dowine, once in Cleveland and now in Albany, was publicly examined recently before his ordination to a new pastorate. He quipped that some questions cannot be answered by any theologian, not even the youngest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dowine
Cleveland
Albany
Physicians Decry Overtaxed Medical Student Education
In a Philadelphia letter to the Medical News twelve distinguished physicians warn that students are overburdened by the three year path to solid education, a shift from the former two year period aimed at superficial instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Medical News
Philadelphia
Gopher scalps invade office in Washington territory
In Walla Walla an intruder entered Tre Averior’s office with 897 gopher scalps claiming they represent a month’s work. The incident raises questions about the profitability of gophers as a crop if the premium remains substantial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre Averior
Walla Walla
Washington Territory
Moon Inhabited, King Claims Proof From Photos
The King of Wurtemburg asserts the moon is inhabited and has had photographs taken. The magnified negatives reveal nebulae with tiny dots. He believes further magnification will reveal images of men and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wurtemburg
Cellulose described as lightest solid from cocoanut husk
The fibrous substance produced in France by a secret mechanical process yields a material with very low density, lighter than cork. Its buoyancy makes it valuable for life belts and mattresses and could render ships non sinkable in large quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Dancing Out of Vogue Says Lancet Observes Change
The Lancet from London notes dancing is less in vogue than before though balls and parties remain common. It says men care less about such entertainments and that the age has grown more practical with the pleasures taking a more serious tone among many less emotional men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Lancet
London
Signatures and closings in ladies letters
Fashionable women seek phrases to precede signatures. Most use Yours truly Sincerely yours As ever or Cordially. Mrs Cleveland and Amelie Rives end private letters with Cordially.
Topeka Opens World's Largest Electric Railway System
The Topeka Kansas plant becomes the world’s largest electric railway system with 16 miles of track at a cost of $600000. Richmond Virginia had claimed a larger plant but operates only 12 miles. Top speed reached is 8 miles per hour though 15 mph is possible. electric cars lighted and quiet in operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oue
Topeka
Kan
Richmond
German seeks wife for one dollar at Castle Garden
A German resident of Weehawken offers the Castle Garden superintendent one dollar to find a wife meeting precise specs. The prospective bride must be a rosy cheeked, golden haired Dutch girl, 20, about five feet tall, under 125 pounds, plump with a slender waist, modest, retiring, and very industrious. Such a wife would be cheap at a dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weehawken
Castle Garden
Surviving Lincoln Era Officials Among Last of Their Group
The text notes ex secretaries Cameron McCullough and Harlan and ex vice president Hamlin as the sole survivors of the Lincoln administration, all aged beyond four score. It adds Bancroft and Mrs Polk as Polk era survivors, and identifies Alex H. Ill Stuart as the sole survivor from Taylor and Pillmore cabinet officers, living in Virginia mountains. It also mentions two Pierce survivors, ex secretary of war Jefferson Davis and ex postmaster general James Campbell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Cameron
Treasury
Hugh McCullough
Interior
James Harlan
Hannibal Hamlin
Lincoln
George Bancroft
Polk
Taylor and Pillmore
Alex. H. Il. Stuart
Virginia
Pierce
Jefferson Davis
James Campbell
Washington News Briefs Include Court Martial and Jade Ring Gift
President Harrison approves the Maj Lydecker court martial verdict forfeiting 900 dollars in pay and reprimand. The Chinese minister donates a jade Han dynasty ring to Smithsonian Regents. the ring is described as a hollow, cream colored piece used as an emblem of submission in audiences with the emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Maj. Lydecker
Washington
United States
Smithsonian Institution
Dynamite accident injures Minnesota man in shocking blast
William Kress of Shakopee Minnesota found a dynamite cartridge and tried to cut it. It exploded tearing off three fingers and the thumb of his left hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Kress
Shakopee, Minn
Violence and mayhem across the nation reported
The column recounts killings and assaults from Lykens Pennsylvania to Chicago Illinois and beyond. Ware shoots two men in a quarrel over cards. Massey in North Dakota dies after being charged. Muller in Wisconsin faces attempted murder. a boy is fatally cut in Nebraska. Silber found dead near Port Blakely. O'Brien robbed by a saloon keeper and police captain. a mayor is killed in Tennessee. Italian workers suffer a railroad explosion. executions ordered in Minnesota. Chicago grand jury fails to indict a hospital official amid overcrowding and a brutal baby death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. R. Silber
Port Blakely
Washington Territory
Silber
Joseph O'Brien
Chicago
Taylor’s Falls
Minn
Ward
Desplaines Street
Charles McCarle
McCarle
O'Brien
Justice White
Kiernan
Cook County Insane Asylum
Burns
Wisconsin Central swindle leads to Walker arrest at Ashland
A year long theft scheme uncovered in Ashland involves J H Walker former White River station agent. He stole railroad fare by counting 44 cents for each White River to Ashland stub and sold tickets to Chicago at a discount. Losses may reach hundreds of dollars. In Louisiana a mob prevented black residents from voting near Lafayette. sheriff escorted voters and polls were closed. Officers dispatched a sworn statement to the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Central Railroad Company
Ashland
Wis
J. H. Walker
Walker
the Central
White River Station
White River
Chicago
Lafayette
Louisiana
Court House
Court House Square
Broussard
Pioneer Engineer Honored Amid Western Remarks and Mine Sale
Maj A B Rogers famed for discovering Kicking Horse pass resides in Waterville Inn. Senator Ingalls predicts an extra congressional session around mid October to organize the house before recess. Terry Meadow sells Spotted Horse mine in Judith basin to G M Holter and M E Down of Helena for 500000, largest Montana mine price, mine rich in gold, new owners plan large scale work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Rogers
Kicking Horse Pass
Rocky Mountains
Canadien Pacifica
Waterville
Inn
Ingalls
Congress
House of Representatives
Terry Meadow
Spotted Horse
Judith Basin
G. M. Holter
M. E. Down
Helena
Jay Gould Mining Company
Montana
Inundations Sweep Saguenay Bridges as Canada Sees Hard Times
Terrible floods up the Saguenay region ruin bridges between Chicoutimi and St. Alphonse. Poverty grows with seed grain scarce as residents cope with widespread damage. Germany may back Samoa king reinstatement if the US buys plantations or guarantees Samoan purchase. Details emerge on Abyssinian battles and the death of King John. A man fired a blank at President Carnot in Paris, claiming justice as motive, sparking a near-lynch mob before police restrained the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saguenay River
Canada
Chicoutimi
St. Alphonse
Perrin
President Carnot
Paris
Elysie
The
Prsoner
Sioux Indians Leave Moose Jaw for Dakota Reservation
Twelve lodges of Sioux Indians departed Moose Jaw for a spotted Tail reserve in Dakota. They fled across the boundary after Custer's massacre and have lived south of Moose Jaw for five years, refusing Canadian aid and living independently. The Indian bureau delays patents for 1,354 individuals, with about 700 done. three months remain to finish and record the rest, as land work proceeds slowly in Washington. Judge Crabtree of Rockford, Illinois, ruled in G. H. Platner vs Winnebago lodge that Platner must receive $1,000 and costs, and that a fraternal order cannot act as a court in property matters, preserving civil appeal rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Jaw
British America
Spotted Tail Reserve
Dakota
Sisseton
Indian Bureau
Land Department
Washington
Crabtree
Rockford
Inl
Odd Fellows
G. H. Platner
Winnebago Lodge
Platner
Polacktown murder ties to Polish laborer victim and suspect Lambeck
In Polacktown St Paul a Polish laborer Mikel Chesney was fatally stabbed by John Lambeck after a dispute over a hatchet loan payments. Lambeck fled after threats and spent hours at a beer hall before police were notified. Lambeck, brother to two suspects in a prior case, has a European prison background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polacktown
St. Paul
Mikel Chesney
John Lambeck
Chesney
Lampbeck
Frank Kohout
America
Cherokees in Luck from Oklahoma Boom Returns
Washington May 3 The Cherokee Indians stand to gain about 7.5 million dollars from the Oklahoma boom through the Cherokee outlet sale value at 1.25 dollars per acre. The outlet, leased to cattlemen, yields 100000 per year, with an estimated commercial value of 3 to 4 million. The tribe, numbering about 235000, would become the wealthiest nation collectively, with total assets around 10 million including invested funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oklahoma
Cherokee Outlet
Indian Territory
Cherokee Commission
Sioux Commission
Sioux Reservation
Dakota
Cheroke
United States
Oklahuma
Carie
Claimant Entitled to Higher Rating After New Evidence
The claimant seeks a higher rating, noting testimony sent with his attorney that is missing from files. The assistant secretary orders a full new investigation and directs case return if a prior decision remains. A pension roll shows 555 recipients receiving total blindness pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caimant
Parnell Cross-Examined on O'Brien Articles and Martyr Fund
The Parnell commission heard Mr. Parnell admit reproving William O'Brien for violent United Ireland pieces yet denying public repudiation. He said the martyr fund for Phoenix Park murders victims was not criminal and lamented the fund’s name. He conceded exaggerating a 1881 claim secret societies had ceased, and noted missing land league books and letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Parnell
Parnell Commission
William O'Brien
United Ireland
O'Brien
Ezan
Phoenix Park
Sucia Fund
League
Webster
Mr. Parnell
Nonse of Commons
Mr. Forster
Ireland
Altey
Land League
Lee
Whetter
Treasmer Kenny
Mr. Ezay
Hannen
Street Plot Sparks City Tension and Claim Fight
A strong local fracas in Guru Ind yesterday over city plat lines shows streets narrowed for settlers interests leading to protests and street obstructions cleared by the marshal. Reports of alleged claim jumping and a shooting incident involving Miss Nanoita Daisy and engineer Stafford accompany wider notes on postal, banking, and land entries across Oklahoma towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ind. T
Corpa
Nanoita Daisy
Okahoma Bay
Stafford
Mies Daley
President appoints Southern U.S. attorneys and marshals
The president named Samuel Hawkins and Join Rubin for the Western and Middle Tennessee districts, Thomas Dorland for Eastern Virginia, W H H Clayton for Western Arkansas, and David S Alexander for Northern New York as U S attorneys. Marshals named include Jos ia I Hill of North Carolina, Carter B Harrison and James M Brown of Tennessee. The slate signals a formal push to build an industrial white man’s party in the South and reflects cross-partisan support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Samuel Hawkins
Tennessee
Join Rubin
Tennesse
Thomas &. Dorland
Virginia
W. H. H. Clayton
Arkansas
David S. Alexander
New York
Josioa I. Hill
North Carolina
Carter B. Harrison
James M. Brown
Harrison
Quay
Alexander
Indiana
Treasury
Cleveland
Buffalo
Gen. Harrison
Halford
Powell Clayton
John M. Clayton
Breckenridge
Powell Cllayton
Oklahoma
Virgnia
South
Carter Harrison
Hawkins
Ruhm
Borland
Abolishing Red Tape in Pension Office Proposed
Special Telegram reports Commissioner Tanner plans to abolish the board of re review in the pension office by moving members to different divisions to cut red tape. No order issued yet but reform is pursued. Also, James Dann of Massachusetts volunteers gains a pension increase though earlier denials cited full disability benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tanner
Board of Re-Review
Pension Office
Board of Review
Board of Rereview
James Dann
Company B
Massachusetts Volunteers
Pension Department
Court martial sentences approved for Maj Lydecker and Lt Cmdr Book
President Harrison approves the findings in Maj Garrett Lydecker case, sentencing him to a nine month pay forfeiture and reprimand for negligent supervision on the Washington advectct tunnel project. Navy approves Lieut Commander George M Book for two year suspension from duty on furlough pay after absence from Pinta command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Garrett J. Lydecker
Corps of Engineers
Secretary of the Navy
George M. Book
Aluekan
Anarchists Flag Haymarket Anniversary Observance Planned
Chicago May 3 The Haymarket riot anniversary nears with an inflaming circular found. It praises executed anarchists and denounces police but does not urge immediate force. Officials say demonstrations may occur on the monument unveiling day and promise heightened security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Haymarket
Chief Hubbard
The Crematory Scare: Undertaker Reports Ghostly Display
In Buffalo a cremation reportedly produced a disturbing view as the body of a woman showed movement and facial expression under intense heat. The undertaker watched from a glass viewing window and claims this reaction is typical, though he has slept little since the incident.
Texas mail agent steals lottery ticket winner
A Texas mail agent is accused of stealing a lottery ticket that later drew the capital prize, triggering an investigation into the handling of the winning entry and heightened scrutiny of postal security procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Grain and livestock prices in Chicago Minneapolis and St Paul markets
Cash quotations show flour steady. Wheat No 2 red 84 cents, No 1 red 97 cents, spring varieties around 76-90 cents. Corn No 2 43 cents, oats No 2 22 cents, rye about 40-52 cents. Pork $11.50 per barrel, lard $6.50, butter around 19-22 cents. Minneapolis futures list May wheat around 96-97 cents, on track 89-90 cents, flour and bran prices given. St Paul prices list No 1 hard wheat around 98-99 cents and corn No 2 around 62-64 cents, eggs per case $3.66-$3.75, hay finishing at $5.25-$7.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Western
Western Steam
Western Or
Elgins
Minneapolis
Northern
New England
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Bakers
Chicago
Timothy
Farmers and their Wants At Minnesota Alliance Meeting
The executive committee of the Farmers alliance held a special meeting at the Clarendon hotel in St Paul. George W Sprague presided with Ignatius Don ly and other state leaders present. They approved life fire and crop insurance plans and passed resolutions urging use of convict labor to manufacture twine for farmers. The Minnesota alliance plans an incorporated company with offices in Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Alliance
Clarendon Hotel
St. Paul
George W. Sprague
Fillore County
Ignatius Donly
Dakota County
J. 8. Shields
Meeker
John J. Furlong
Mower
Mat Nachbar
Scott
Andrew Richmond
Washington
Haigh
Mankato
Messrs. Wardall
Heron
D. Sheady
Keenan
T.C. Hodgson
Grant
Alliance of
Minnesota
Dakota
Veides
Alliance
Alonzo Wardall
Board of State Prison Inspectors
Merriam
Board of State
Indian lands opening debated at Watertown convention
Delegates from South Dakota and Minnesota gathered to push opening of the Sisseton Wahpeton reserva tions totaling nearly 2 000 000 acres. Chief Renville and other leaders demand $305 000 in back payments before any cession. The meeting formed an executive committee to drive efforts for purchase and annuities, while pledging support for redress and negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisseton
Wahpeton
Watertown
Dakota
Coddington
Grant
Roberts
Day Marshall
Richland
Sergeant Counties
Traverse County
Minn
Renville
Carle
H. St. Pease
Codington
D. W. Diggs
Crossfield
Traverse
Edmund Cook
A. W. Mittan
James Rees
Sargent
D.C. Thomas
Arte
T. A. Bones
Day
Goy. Meltte
Oklahoma boom's grim legacy and a warning to settlers
An editorial harshly critiques the Oklahoma land rush, calling it a speculative fever that drew improvident boomers and home seekers alike. It argues most migrants will fail, praise for prudent claimants, and likens the boomer to a noble yet doomed figure whose end signals civilization’s betterment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Dakota
Paris Exposition Opens Under Carnot Watchful Eye
President Carnot opened the 1889 Paris Exposition amid a grand ceremony with ministers and foreign delegates. The event highlights skilled labor, industrial progress, and global participation, though Germany and Turkey remain unrepresented. The exhibit features extensive arts and crafts with Russia and Britain showcasing notable displays, while the American section lags behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
President Carnot
Exposition Building
Gen. Boulanger
St. Quen
Carnot
Ayor
Curassiere
Cavius
Republi
France
United States
Great Britain
Austria
Hungary
Italy
Switzerland
Russia
Sweden
Denmark
Norway
Holland
Belgium
Spain
Portugal
Greece
Mexico
Brazil
Argentine Republic
Bolivia
Nicaragua
Venezuela
Guatemala
Uruguay
Paraguy
San Domingo
Salvador
Haiti
China
Japan
East India
Biam
Morocco
Australssia
Germany
Turkey
Montenegro
Liberal rulings ease residence timber culture limits
Assistant Secretary Chandler loosens six months residence requirements in Elmer Brodes appeal, reversing the commissioner's stance. Corartius Gagen face similar leniency as Hegen, with brief absences deemed acceptable. Secretary Noble also redefines timber culture policy, allowing entries with few scattered trees in prairie lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WasuInday
Chandler
Interior Department
Security Mortgage Investment Company
Elmer Brodes
Sully County
Sparks
Brodes
Mde
Corartius Gagen
Grand Forks County
N. D
Hegen
Noble
James Hair
Department
Congress
President weighs new civil service board picks
The president is reportedly considering appointing an entirely new civil service board. He seeks men of high character and national reputation, similar to Arthur’s first commissioners, though finding such leaders who support civil service reform and are loyal party men is challenging. The administration remains hopeful for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Service Board
Arthur
Mugwumpery
Secretary Window Absent From Treasury Amid Urgent Matters
Special Telegram reports Secretary Window has not visited the treasury department since Thursday. Officials say he is ill but not critically, while Appointment Clerk Brynes handles office-seekers and the secretary’s private secretary answers letters and reviews appointment division papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasatnatoy
Treasury Department
Haseen
Brynes
Frank Palmer Arrives as Public Printer Appointed
Frank Palmer of Chicago arrived in Washington in response to a White House telegram. Announcement of his appointment as public printer is hourly expected. A rumor suggests moving the government printing office from Congress to the interior department as a new bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Palmer
Chicago
White House
Government Printing Office
Congress
Interior Department
Editors Back Stairs and the Medicine Debate
The piece argues against medical codes protecting proprietary remedies while praising public endorsement of cures. It contrasts grandmothers remedies with official treatments, cites Warner’s Safe Cure as popular, and critiques physicians who advertise while fearing quackery. It ends by questioning who is wiser in promoting cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Holland
Scribner’s Monthly
Warner
Prince Frederick of Lippe Arrested Over Fishing Inquiry
London Truth reports German Army officers must wear uniforms off duty unless granted dispensation. An Emperor decree allows nonuniform dress for hunting or mountaineering. Prince Frederick of Lippe sought similar leniency for fishing from Danzig, prompting a telegraphic order to arrest him for seven days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Prince Frederick of Lippe
Hussars
War Office
Danzig
Baltic
Berlin
Thrifty Stoneham Lawyer Tests Widow Over Debt
A Stoneham lawyer earned $23.46 for a poor widow by collecting a debt from a debtor who feared the law. He offered to charge $25 but waived $1.53, leaving the widow wiser yet sorrowful about the price of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Courier
Stoneham
Postage Stamp Change Sparks Colonial Controversy
The New South Wales postal authorities remove Queen Victoria's vignette from stamps and replace it with an emu likeness. The Chronicle warns this minor act could trigger a vast political upheaval threatening Britain’s colonial possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Great Britain
Francisco Chronicle
The Loyal Charger Refuses to Carry Weighty General
A heavy Indian general once rode a fat charger who would not rise when mounted. Sold to a young officer, the horse later refused again during a frontier inspection. The general, good humored, laughed as the old charger thwarted the second attempt.
Justice and sentimentality in crime punishment
The Presbyterian argues that justice should override sentimentality in handling crime. It cites an English Bristol judge who regretted not adding lashes to transportation and Liverpool judge Mr Justice Charles who sentenced thieves and rapists to fifteen lashes plus imprisonment. The piece defends strict, measurable punishment to uphold social welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Ie
Bristol
Liverpool
Charles
Rhetoric on Self-Defense and Humorous Street Scene
A vintage column extols self defense for youth while noting Salvat ion Oil as a remedy. It humorously describes two girls dancing in the street to a passerby asking what makes them happy. They say their mothers discarded medicine and they now rely on Dr Bull s Cough Syrup, which they claim is not bad.
Missing Navy Officer Smith Feared Foul Play in Washington
The Essex Passed Assistant Paymaster Henry W. Smith, ashore on the 25th ultimo with plans to return next day, has not been heard from. He carries $1,200 for the government. The New York or Newark authorities alerted to locate him. Smith, a respected naval officer with a Washington home, is feared foul play may be involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Essex
Peymaster Henry W. Smith
Newark Navy Yard
Smith
Navy
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brainerd Dispatch
Ingersoll & Wieland, Publishers
Associated Press
Washington Jottings
Canadian Pacific
Mammoth
Beausejour
North Street
Indianapolis
Gorton
Greenlawn
Crown Hill Cemetery
Ware
Lykens
Johns
Miller
Conde
North Dakota
Anthony Massey
Christlieb Muller
Black River Falls
Nelson
William Bunde
Cregier
Zimmerman
Old Fort Kearney
Kearney
Neb
Mitchell
Zimmerman Sr
Covington
Tipton County
Tenn
W. T. Douglas
Henry Donaldson
Douglas
Donaldson
Grand Trunk
Michaelo Rochi
Joseph Coffabio
Rochi
Jensen
Moorhead
Guv
Thomas Brown
Brown
Clay County
Sherif
William Tanser
Methen
Tanser
Malietoa
Samoa
Mantan‘a
John
Nelammeh
Ras Area
Ras Alim
Meneleck of
Shoa
Abyssinia
Adowa
Scerday
New South
Miss Daisy
Wasnrxetos
Wanamaker
Fiona
Gathne
Okla
Tows
Stockslager
Hobbs
Guthrie
Buffalo Courier
Sisseton Reservation
Maynesburg
Zach Taylor
William McCausland
McCausland
Staffordshire
Worcestershire
Michael Angelo
the Civil Service Board
Mr. Window
J. G. Holland
Vane Roots
Hood
C. L. Hood & Co
Lowell
Mans
Remiedy
Perry Davis
J.p.allen
St.Paul
Mina
Bunker Hill
N.W.N. UL
Search the Brainerd Dispatch Today with a Free Trial
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.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Brainerd Dispatch?
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!
Browse Newspapers
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
By Location
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
By Date
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
By Publication
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.