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
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1908
Page
6
A candidate faces scrutiny as old escapades resurface. Friends dig up his past, magnifying youthful antics. He must cope with public exposure and hope voters are humane, accepting the penalties of running for office.
A newspaper-tunneled wry quote riffs on cats and danger as a speaker jokes about killing one ten times. The line suggests a dark humor tone without detailing events or persons.
A dialogue contrasts aging treatment between cultures. One speaker notes the Chinese respect for elders and ancestors, while another evokes Newport society dinners as a counterpoint to the idea of venerating the aged.
A provocative 19th century observer notes decline in footbinding among Chinese women, questioning the practice’s endurance and imagining the impracticality of “dainty pedals.” The remark reflects Western curiosity and bias in cultural critique of traditional gender roles.
A tranquil town scene shows a still house and quiet rooms while children are at school. The text notes an unnamed man is arrested for resisting an officer amid a dialogue about Officer Clancy.
A playful assemblage of lines about patience vanity and social behavior. The verses suggest cautions about boasting selfishness and the fragility of friendships with a humorous tone.
Memorial hall hosts an inaugural ball January 11 for governor elect Judson Harmon and lieutenant governor elect Francis W. Treadway. The 50 piece orchestra and grand pipe organ will provide music in the civil war memorial hall auditorium. Harmon, Treadway and dignitaries will be in the receiving line.
A press smoker is planned for Judson Harmon’s inauguration in Columbus on January 11. Lewis H. Gibson leads the organizing committee with staffers from major papers and city correspondents. The event, in the Great Southern hotel dining room, will feature Hon. George J. Karb as toastmaster and remarks from Governor Harmon, Lt. Gov. Treadway, and state officials.
One hundred thousand visitors attend the Inauguration of Judson Harner as governor and Francis W Teidney as lieutenant governor on January 11. A public afternoon reception in the state house offers the general public a chance to meet the new leaders, while an exclusive evening reception in the senate chamber welcomes state officials and lawmakers. Judge Harmon previews enjoying the event, and outgoing governor Andrew L. Harris participates in all inaugural functions.
A miscaptioned study from the Ohio Commission for the Blind notes a boy among four schoolchildren who is bright and healthy yet hindered by preventable blindness from ophthalmia. It urges early treatment for baby’s sore eyes and cites historical anecdotes about Mme Geoffrin and her husband to illustrate social campaigns and quick wits.
An Ohio public health appeal urges prompt eye treatment for newborns to prevent preventable infantile blindness. It emphasizes nitrate of silver and clean water as simple remedies and calls for immediate medical action at birth or soon after to protect babies’ sight.
A public health plea from the Ohio Commission urges widespread use of a safe eye preventive for newborns to curb infantile blindness. The message stresses timely treatment within days of birth and advocates informing families to reduce eye infections that can lead to permanent blindness.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat item explains megapodes, birds that abandon sitting and build their own incubators. In Australia’s Barrier Reef region, the megapode buries eggs in leaf mounds whose fermentation provides heat to hatch the chicks, an example of apparent instinctive ingenuity.
The Glasgow Times recounts the Stirling meeting where the black Earl Angus vowed to bell the cat by taking Spence, James II’s obnoxious favorite, to avert danger. The anecdote echoes the old proverb about “who will bell the cat” and immortalizes Angus as Archibald Bell the Cat.
The guuhe trotter recalls the Allahabad census listing odd categories such as men who role with threats of violence and hereditary thieves. It suggests that a modern census here might also reveal quaint, unexpected distinctions if truthfully reported.
A schoolmaster asks where two cabmen leaving London at six and seven miles an hour apart by three minutes will meet. A scholar answers they will meet in the nearest park as their speeds draw them together. This problem appears in London Tit Bits.
Fragmented text shows a bookkeeper asking for overtime pay while someone works overnight. The garbled lines indicate a discussion of extra pay and overnight labor. No clear names or dates are recoverable.
Citizens ask what crops are grown in this section and what soil yields, noting that success depends on seed choice. Reports hint at variability and the influence of local conditions on agricultural plans.
The Houston Post quotes casual chatter about persuading Jinx to join a poker gathering that evening, calling him the worst poker player seen. The exchange features light taunts and social talk.
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.