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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1902
Page
3
The text stresses blood purity as the source of health and strength. It links skin eruptions headaches and fatigue to impurities. It promotes Dr August Koenig's Hamburg Drops as a remedy discovered over sixty years ago to cleanse the blood and remove toxins.
A fragment quotes a Cincinnati Commercial Tribune exchange discussing Californian bankers planning a pension for a reformer upon prison release if he quits crime. The dialogue questions whether the strategy will work and notes skepticism about returning to illegal finance.
Fragmentary notes describe a balm advertised for easing discomfort and a spray preparation. The text mentions Warren Street, a prepared balm, and a soothing remedy, with unclear details about usage or recipients.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer caption humor elicits two straight ones in a line about family ties and a reverend grandmother who was a ballet dancer. The mock dialogue also promotes Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat with a casual sales aside about flavor and baking.
A brief, humorous local note contrasts a character warning Mandy about towels on a clothesline with the punchy retort that a tramp stealing towels is unlikely. The piece weaves a casual exchange into a tiny slice of daily life from the Baltimore News.
A set of postal card replies to the question Why did you marry reveals humor and sentiment. Answers vary from practical to playful, with men citing reasons such as companionship, love, revenge, financial change, or social expectations, often framed in brief witticisms and local parlance.
In a Chicago News exchange, Younghub notes matrimony shapes a young man's sense of money, contrasted with Oldwed's remark that a dollar given to his wife seems twice as large as the one spent before marriage.
A humorous Cleveland Vinin Dealer item mocks Captain Hob gon by noting his reluctance to rescue certain people. The line jokes that he “draws the line at fat women and pet poodies” when continuing his rescuing duties.
An advertisement touts vast profits from a free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills claiming relief for back pain, edema, urine issues, and dropsy signs. Testimonials from residents including Stephen Bcheeter and Mrs. Appr. Andrews describe immediate relief and renewed health after using the pills. Additional letters mention a child saved from scarlet fever related kidney trouble and others noting restored sleep and reduced bladder pain.
Cut out the coupon on dotted lines and mail to Foster Auburn 4 o Buffalo NX 7 to claim the offer. The fragment notes a mail-in promotion likely from a state or local publication seeking recipients to send in a coupon for a product or service.
A zoo keeper shares animal prices to a visitor, citing costs for a jagged assortment. Two onlookers doubt the figures, then learn the prices were a deliberate ruse by veteran staff to test the new keeper’s judgment and prevent mistaking animal worth.
An old coast survey officer notes dangerous pinnacle rocks offshore causing ship accidents. He cites Brook lyn, Pilgrim Rock in East River, Schoolship Rock off Cottage City, and a third near Vineyard Sound. Such submerged stone spires are hard to locate and may threaten vessels unseen.
A Dun and Co weekly trade review notes limited relief from railway congestion, rising coal freight, and strong iron and wheat markets. It cites premiums for early delivery, slow coke movements, and anticipated normality only by April. Northern markets show mild fall demand with holiday trade rising, while Chicago and western freight disputes persist.
A concise discussion on street etiquette urges pedestrians to keep to the right, avoid lingering gazes and wandering attention, and refrain from rude behavior and loiterers. It highlights common nuisances and stresses tactful courtesy to prevent collisions and offense. Mrs. Hildebrandt’s Discovery claims a cure for rheumatism via Dodd's Kidney Pills, citing personal relief and others' testimonials.
Chicago Curttie to Indianapolis and beyond show varied price ranges for wheat corn oats and rye. Livestock like cattle hogs and sheep list wide bands with values from common to prime in multiple markets including St Louis Detroit Milwaukee Toledo Buffalo New York Cincinnati and more.
A dialogue excerpt from the Boston Transcript features Mrs Timmins and Mr Timmins debating narrow mindedness and admitting others’ correctness. Additional items mention Mrs Aus tin's Buckwheat renowned for purity, a San Francisco opium shipment reported in a week, and Putnam Faceless Dyes priced at ten cents per package with a note that helpful help is scarce.
The scene shows a patient demanding medicine while a doctor explains he is the bulletin issuer and the other doctor will arrive. A printer is urged to use Kegle Linen Paper for letter paper. A flirtatious exchange occurs between Miss Clara and George with a playful line about ripe cherries.
Siberia extends through 120 degrees of longitude and covers one ninth of the Jend surface of the globe.
A Detroit Free Press item notes a comic exchange about gender roles. A girl prefers singleness to male subjugation and jokes about writing a book titled How to Manage a Husband, highlighting domestic satire and social norms of the era.
An advertisement offers all kinds of rubber stamps and self inkers with ink pads, inviting readers to request a catalogue from Lock Box 710 in Fort Wayne Indiana. The ad signs off with a philip quote about past and future.
A notice directs readers to mention this paper when contacting advertisers, noting the issue number 48 and year 1902. It emphasizes referencing the newspaper to ensure acknowledgment of advertisements. The line repeats a standard publishing reminder for ad inquiries.
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.