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
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1911
Page
6
A Camp Hill Alabama resident, H W Spinks, describes severe bladder kidney trouble a year and half ago. After trial of Lithia Water and Kilmer’s Swamp Root, he reports passing gravel and renewed health following one and a half bottles. Notarized statement dated August 1909 accompanying promotional letter.
The dialogue shows Ch ee-wm and Peggy discussing whether a lawyer knew she was an actress as Kitty notes the lawyer offered a private divorce with no publicity. The exchange reveals concerns over public exposure and scandal.
A new neighbor pair meets over a fence in a brief exchange. They trade playful insults and declare each other sassy before boasting about pets and resolving their initial clash as they become friends.
A Jersey City case reports a husband bound over to keep the peace after kissing his wife without consent. The judge warned him never to kiss again without formal consent, reflecting a public, tongue in cheek tone from the Washington Gerald.
Rural mail carrier Seth A. Eaton braved a woodland blaze near the Middleboro post office to save a mall he carried. Smoke, blistered skin, and singed hair marked the ordeal as he buried the mail in sand and then fought through the fire to safety, an act noted by Irall River Herald.
A Rome New York matron writes that coffee caused dizziness and stomach trouble but switching to Postum improved her health. She claims symptoms vanished and appetite and strength returned with Postum, produced by Battle Creek Michigan firm. She endorses The Road to Swellville as promotional reading and notes there is a reason.
A girl over eight wears a simple hat with broad crown and turned up brim in natural chip or straw braid. A large bow and apple blossom wreath decorate the crown. A second hat uses thin silk with lace braid, puffed crown, silk ruffles, ribbon loops, and June rose clusters for a soft charming look.
A Parisian influenced display shows foulards with interwoven color and pattern. Gowns pair spotted foulard with plain silk or face cloth, and designers introduce graduated bands and flat rosettes of black satin with a matching frilled band as corsage accessories.
A new surah twill silk with high luster attracts favorable notes from fashion editors and Paris model houses for tailored suits and three piece costumes. It mirrors satin use, suited for summer wear, durable and light, with American mills ready to produce.
Fashion notes describe how hair styles shift to match hats and dresses with revived bangs, tight curled lovelocks, and a heavy twisted drapery framing a chignon. It highlights conical headpieces for small faces and plait coronas with curling hair and hidden ears.
The article notes the waistline moving from the conventional voluminous style to a closer fit. It praises the graceful silhouette for reception and dancing gowns but condemns the untidy look for street wear. For dinners and theater, short waists are less acceptable, with outfits adopting swathed draperies to keep the bust in shape.
Navy blues dominate outdoor wear for the opening season with two color weaves of navy paired with plum black or dark blue. Red and white trims appear on navy serges. Greens recede while blues and greens, mustard, and reseda appear in chiffons and satins.
This article traces the discovery of the scab mite in 1885 and describes its tiny size, life cycle, and rapid population growth. It details early signs such as rubbing and biting, outbreak patterns, and the progression from dandruff like scales to thick scabs that damage wool and animal condition. It notes federal efforts to eradicate scab and the need for proper dipping treatments to remove the mite and restore wool growth.
Walter B. Leutz argues red clover is a valuable hog feed only if pastured before blooming the plant wastes energy. By preventing flowering and allowing steady growth from June to early fall with adequate rains swine of suitable age can graze on fresh clover, maximizing food production.
The piece highlights currant varieties headed by President Wilder as the best liked for lingering on bushes, with Cherry Fay's Prolific and Perfection also praised. It advises deep plowing soil preparation, 6x4 foot spacing, shallow cultivation and mulch, a buckwheat cover crop in July, and keeping wood under two years old with pruning after harvest to maintain optimum yields.
Antwerp docks rely on powerful Belgian horses used daily to move heavy loads. A KC Star correspondent notes each horse can pull about two and a half tons and is treated kindly by its driver. The horses receive grain hay and long loaves of bread, with a casual, companionable bond to their human handlers.
A trial package of Munyon's Paw Paw Pills will be sent free on request. Address Professor Munyon at 63d & Jefferson Sts Philadelphia Pa for medical guidance. The pills claim to gently stimulate liver and stomach secretions without scouring or weakening, improving digestion and blood health. Regular bottle 45 pills 25 cents from Munyon's Laboratory Philadelphia.
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis urges strict reporting of every living tuberculosis case to health authorities. Reporting laws exist in 25 states, while 28 states and territories lack any provision for keeping case records. Some cities in non-registration states, including Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis and New Orleans, have local rules requiring reports. In total about 100 U.S. cities have such ordinances.
A New England music teacher struggled to teach fourth graders that three quarter notes under a brace equal two quarters. In frustration she asked what three babies born at the same time were called. A student shouted accidentals, recalling a prior lesson.
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.