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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1935
Page
2
Judge Lindsey was barred due to an accusation of unprofessional behavior including acceptance of fees while serving as a judge. The cited case involved fees in the W. E. D. Stokes estate. His defense claimed his Stokes case ties were disinterested and that he acted only as arbitrator and mediator in juvenile court work.
The Cheshire Cheese was a famed coffee house in the era of Joshua Reynolds Samuel Johnson and Oliver Goldsmith. It was among Johnsons favorite gathering places and his memory is tied to the venue. A Johnson pipe is displayed for visitors entering the narrow alley to the tavern.
A Navy department bulletin states sailors in the United States Navy wear neither suspenders nor belts with blue trousers. The trousers are waist-tight and historically belts were avoided to prevent snagging on marline spikes or pine rails during sail handling aboard ships.
Lesson outlines Israel as a missionary nation and the church as a missionary organization. It covers the apostolic commission, Acts 1:6-8, the first foreign missions in Acts 13:1-12, and Paul’s preachings before Europe and Agrippa, emphasizing proclamation, baptism, and obedience to spread the gospel.
A biblical parable shows a young man asking Jesus how to inherit eternal life. Jesus tells him to sell all he has, give to the poor, and follow, but the man leaves saddened by his great possessions. This exchange contrasts treasure on earth with treasure in heaven.
A quotation emphasizes that good nature is inherent and strengthened by health prosperity and kind treatment. It notes education can improve but not create it, calling it a blessing of a happy constitution as Steele suggested.
The sage relishes what is without favour and repays injuries with benefits. He starts with easy tasks when pondering difficult matters and with small deeds when considering great challenges.
A neglected cow on the Oregon Trail was killed by a Miniconjou Sioux to repair moccasins. The incident led to Grattan's raid on Sioux camps and the Battle of Ash Hollow. Harney then attacked, slaughtering 86 friendly Indians and capturing many women and children, fueling two decades of Sioux hostility.
A historical montage traces 1840s campaign smears that aided Harrison, then notes barbed wire’s invention and impact. It recounts how Democratic and Whig jibes backfired and how barbed wire altered cattle trails, ending the era of the cowboy on the Great Plains. Western Newspaper Union.
Horns and antlers are common animal weapons with bulls and certain ram breeds showing notable effectiveness. The text highlights familiar defenses and combat adaptations in domestic animals, noting practical awareness among farmers of horn power.
Five million oysters are planted annually in Japan’s famed pearl farms. Each oyster is started on pearl growth by inserting a fragment of shell into its body, initiating the process that yields pearls.
Chief entomologist W. P. Flint warns of one of Illinois most severe army worm outbreaks in recent years. Farmers should monitor heavy grain stands and bluegrass pastures and apply cheap poisoned bran baits to prevent widespread damage. Bait mixtures include bran with paris green and water molasses, or a new oil-based formula without water.
The codling moth is identified as the top apple pest for this year per a U S Department of Agriculture bulletin. Growers spend large sums to control it as moths winter in cocoons in bark crevices and trash. prevention through cleanup of orchards and packing houses is urged as more effective than spraying.
Purdue agronomists warn that Clover Red cut for hay in 1934 and left over for 1935 may disappoint the crop. Root borers often appear when clover is kept into a third year, risking destruction. Watch clover early in the season and plow up if withering or thinning occurs, else seed soybeans or another crop.
High producing cows tend to have large udders throughout most of lactation with udders that shrink slightly after each milking. Milk veins extend forward from the udder along the under side of the body and are generally large in high producers. A well-developed udder and large milk veins suggest dairy capacity though not infallible.
Berry bushes must be pruned to remove old fruiting canes and shorten tips on newer canes. This prevents wasted growth and encourages new shoots for the next season, with methods varying by berry variety and trellis system.
US Department of Agriculture experiments and farmer experience show grazing lespedeza grown in winter grains can continue after grain harvest with little damage if fields are not too wet. It may require a short rest after grazing to establish new growth.
The Missouri Farmer explains unique necks and shoulders require individual collars. It notes three common shapes straight-sided half-sweeny and full sweeny. After wear a collar reshapes to a horse and should be kept for that animal and not used on others.
Readers debate a colossal highway concept spanning the nation with six lanes each way and future expansion, plus a horseback and bicycle trail network. A Idaho woman laments government loan terms for sheep farmers, detailing ruined profits, mortgages, and relief efforts amid high debt and tax burdens.
The United States Congress passed an act on July 12, 1870, allowing women to be appointed to any clerkship in government departments under the same requisites conditions and pay as men, at the head of the department's discretion.
The Old Ship meeting house in Hingham Massachusetts stands as one of the oldest religious structures in the nation. It has served worshippers since 1862, marking its long-standing role in local religious life.
A St Louis Globe-Democrat perspective notes the rapid loss of one room rural schools as 5 400 new consolidated schools rise across 44 states from 1920 to 1952. It cites average attendance of five or fewer in 7 000 of 143 000 schools and a Chester Illinois rural high school opening daily with no pupils remaining.
Readers are invited to learn how to join the Dizzy Dean Winners program from another column of this paper and win valuable free prizes through the Grape Nuts ad. The notice urges participation and highlights prizes as incentives for readers.
A quirky caption questions the world's saddest image as a horse fly rests on a radiator cap, provoking amused disbelief.
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.