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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chicago Eagle
Location
Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1904
Page
2
A garbled set of remarks touches on public figures and institutions. It references a mayoral dispute, party deal terms, Hearst press echoes, and the question of voter behavior. It also mentions an elderly locomotive engineer, a Mason, a Yale graduate, and Justice Brower while noting the Supreme Court split and ongoing labor strike worries.
An evangelist who warned of doomsday in 14 days faces skepticism as a French duel escalates to nearly three hours with a Wig Duster reportedly raised on a combatant’s sword hand.
Reports from Jaffney, North Carolina claim 50 foot shafts reveal richer ore as depth increases. Machinery for processing several tons daily is being installed amid hopes the mine will become highly productive. Nearby, a vast monograph details Korea’s population of about 15,000 and trade values. A canal excursion venture from Chicago to the St Louis World’s Fair gains traction with major investors.
A claim extols Brooks tooth powder as faultless and the best preservative and beautifier of teeth yet found. The advertisement emphasizes whitening and long-lasting dental care.
Amusement venture links Peoria and Chicago at the St Louis Exposition via canal and steamboats. Al Fresco Beach in Peoria, famed for service, anchors the plan with vaudeville mazes Shoot-the-Chutes and baths. Boats run from Chicago to St Louis. stock at 50 cents on the dollar, fully paid and non assessable.
The Steuben County Wine Company at 210 and 212 East Madison street dispenses high grade wines and liquors with growing patronage. Lange Brothers at 149 Dearborn street offer a top line of gentlemen's shoes with excellent material and reasonable prices.
The piece describes Paul Pohl as a popular Chicago beer brewer noted for affability, punctuality, and honest dealings. It mentions his declining political honors while hinting Uncle Andy Carnegie distributes wealth, and ends by asserting money carries streptococcus contamination.
The report claims Indian natives raise venomous snakes to earn a dollar per reptile killed, echoing familiar anti foreigner stereotypes. It likens Hindoo and Mohammedan subjects to clever exploits seen in American pest schemes, drawing a parallel with past fox eradication payoffs to state and local authorities.
Reports show Thaowali rapidly losing native inhabitants since Captain Cook’s discovery. Population fell from two hundred thousand to fifty thousand by IST2, then thirty thousand in 1900. Today’s Japanese population exceeds 30 years ago but remains about a thousand shy of Captain Cook’s count, while growth accelerates like a Western boom.
The Byanston Women’s Club in the United Kingdom organized a science exhibition event described as four science exhibition. The contest offered twenty gold prizes, though the fragment ends before listing full prize details or outcomes.
Dr Brooks presents tooth powder as faultless and the best preservative for teeth yet found, advertising its superior whitening and preventive effects with claims of proven results and lasting protection.
A discussion on public appetite for novel amusements, noting contests for cooking sewing and laundering open to all, with awards for long-serving servants. The piece laments the public’s quick switch from praise to cruelty and the endless trend of sensational figures who are quickly consumed and discarded by the Philistines.
Professor Norton of MIT presents five years of research on steel frame buildings. He warns corrosion, not vibration, is the chief danger for exposed steel and urges improved coatings and application. He deems stone and terra cotta poor for fire resistance and credits concrete as best for protecting steel against fire.
The author argues no country matches the United States in exposing political corruption and personal sinfulness through relentless press scrutiny. A contrast is drawn with England noting the Jameson raid inquiry was smothered by a parliamentary committee, implying protection of high officials. The piece praises American press power and fearlessness toward all authorities.
A historical note recalls the Berlin Conference ending with hope that Christian civilization would civilize savage regions. The period was brief as Britain France and Germany moved to seize African lands. New evidence suggests Congo Free State savagery surpassed other forms of oppressive acts.
A generation ago the sword cane was fashionable but laws against concealed weapons and a new tariff ban on imports threaten its popularity. If enforcement tightens, Colombia may mirror the United States in reducing such fashion items and curbing concealed armaments.
Dr Brooks declares his faultless tooth powder the best preservative and beautifier of teeth yet found, touting its efficacy and quality for oral care.
An article fragment discusses dangers of concealed weapons in umbrellas, notes U S readers, and reports Australian rabbit trade. It cites New South Wales exports of seven million rabbits frozen plus caned, ten to twelve million rabbit skins shipped abroad, and hints at legislative ideas to curb wildlife plagues in Massachusetts forests.
A young Japanese assistant Tadake Abe works at a Metropolis venue, earning $40 monthly with significant tips, endearing guests and proprietor alike. The piece shifts to a political anecdote about Roscoe Conkling and Mr Hanna recalling a Garfield campaign meeting in Mentor, Ohio, highlighting punctuality, wordkeeping, and a tense train dash to Cleveland to catch a 6 o’clock New York connection.
Reports say Russia considers a name change for Port Arthur to a Russian sounding title. Observers suggest a new name could influence the town's fortunes and mood.
A London scientist has discovered that corset wearing must be counted among cancer causes. The finding may only push cancer to become a more fashionable disease rather than prompting major action.
An exchange notes the ideal newspaper has not arrived, nor the ideal people to write about, nor the ideal world for those people to inhabit. The remark critiques perfection as unattainable in journalism and society.
A dated forecast claims Russia expects a twenty five year war with Japan. The projection suggests England will gain leverage to seal Tibet’s strategic area, limiting Chinese influence and shaping regional borders.
An English scientist warns radium will disappear in roughly 1,150 years. People who possess radium should dispose of it at current prices to avoid losses.
The article notes rapid adaptation of Japanese men and women to household work in St. Louis and beyond, with wages ranging from 25 to 40 dollars monthly, and some workers earning up to 35 dollars a week. It highlights Seto Kim, a two year experienced butler in New York society circles, praised for intelligence, reliability, and decorum.
New York Press correspondent recounts Mr. Hardy buying an old slaughter house in a New Jersey town and storm flooding the cellar. Rat swarms surged up stairs chasing safety, biting his feet and ankles as he fought with an iron shovel. He battled for hours, killing scores, before the flood receded enough to escape through waist-deep mud-filled rooms.
The passage argues officials are servants of the people and the public good, while common citizens should not be treated as subservient. It recalls Addison and Washington, notes the impractical ideal of equal rank, and cites Andrew Jackson's White House crowd control as an early example of needed regulatory limits to prevent mob scenes.
Mr. Nolan, famed for tact, informs Mrs Cassidy of Mr. Cassidy’s ladder accident and broken leg with a gradual, reassuring approach. Timmy Nolan clarifies the casualty’s condition, noting only broken bones and no death, easing Mrs Cassidy’s distress.
European editors continue to sneer at the Monroe doctrine, while European governments treat it with the utmost respect, reflecting a divide between opinion and official policy on hemispheric affairs.
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.