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
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1915
Page
5
War inspires scientific advance as surgeons refine a method using telephoned signals to locate bullet fragments. A carbon plate wire atop the patient and the probe produce distinct clicks and rattles when near metal, enabling precise extraction. Origin traces to the Boer wars, now perfected in current campaigns.
Fragmented text reads like a satirical travel guide with garbled months and odd lines about January June and March. It mentions brides, relief funds, expenses, and a misdirected exhortation to steal money, ending with an abrupt, unsettling note about irresponsibility.
A Trent Lees agitator answers with a blunt aim to remove the current government rather than specify a preferred system. The dialogue centers on dissatisfaction with the present regime and calls for action to oust those in power.
A fragmentary exchange features characters Por to dm Mars and Tam debating fate and authenticity. One line hints at poverty with a character stating I haven't got two dollars, while the others question genuineness and roots.
A suggested work stoppage targets baseball employes described as bareball batters. The remark questions who the strikers are, labeling employed men and hinting at expected labor action within the sport.
Fragmented text mentions cotton and dire possibilities with garbled phrases. Key elements include ab intesment and baleful ringers, suggesting a discussion of cotton market fears or threats. Names, dates, or clear actions are missing, leaving an uncertain brief about economic conditions.
Coates the tailor confronts widespread nonpayment as the end of the month passes with no receipts. His cashier suggests reminders, but Coates proclaims an ultimatum all around, declaring the era of gentleness over and calling for firm action against debtors.
In Newark News style a tiny man visits the police magistrate seeking redress against his wife’s hired helper. He imagines courts will compel private servants to obey, citing citizen court power, but the magistrate dismisses the plan as impractical.
A late 19th century column laments national ills from low moral merit and disobedient children to wheat failures and cholera. It contrasts domestic inconveniences with European hardship, urging public reflection before bitterness intensifies. The piece ends with a quip about Calambin TM and evening port.
A playful regional note asks if duck appears in a rabbit's foal, mentioning Ebenezer and unusual creatures. The fragment hints at culinary or rural humor and a row of lines with attached note outside.
A fragment from the Longville Courer Journal quotes Sherlock Holmes praising clever deduction while discussing ball gowns. Doctor Watson counters that many girls wear such attire for ordinary activities, reflecting lighthearted detective banter about fashion.
Fragmentary OCR snippet shows garbled dialogue about avoiding trouble and mentions Shucka. Text hints at a scene with a character named Eve and a propose that trouble may be avoided by a dust or flank movement. Reading suggests dialogue rather than narrative.
A playful exchange questions public appeal to rural life and jokes that the crowd eagerly consumes the concept. The dialogue hints at curiosity, appetite, and community interest in a seasonal item, framed in a lighthearted newspaper voice.
A fragmentary naval incident describes a captain and crew in an armored conning tower as shells strike. A door jams but later opens after a second shell blows the top off. They escape by a narrow, providential chance amid ongoing fire and chaos. The account is hard to interpret due to damaged text.
A fragmentary item notes a quirky household scene with references to a man, his wife, and a curious claim about a hen laying fourteen eggs in six days. The readable text hints at a quirky domestic anecdote rather than a full report.
A brief coded exchange shows Cholly arranging a date and emphasizing punctuality. Wise Keen agrees to arrive early and notes no further requests. The terse dialogue hints at an upcoming private meeting and sets a tense mood.
Fragmentary report notes Major Hine leading at the front with a general’s presence. Mentions Colonel Ch and a claim of another medical matter, details unclear due to OCR damage.
A fragmentary exchange mentions an ape uprising and jokes about “The Cloterites” versus aircraft. The readable text lacks concrete events or sources, offering only speculative chatter and a humorous misnomer rather than a reportable incident.
An obscure excerpt hints at a historical puzzle about a bow and hedges with cryptic phrases. The fragment suggests a linguistics puzzle or cultural note from an old page, preserving regional spellings and quirky word forms.
A brief item notes Bill, once expected to marry, altered plans and bought a phonograph instead. The exchange hints at a humorous domestic subplot, reflecting lifestyle choices of the era.
An abstract note suggests a quirky phrase about a pup named Lenuel-Say and a humorous take on work and wages. The text hints at pay attached to tasks but remains mired in playful, unclear wording.
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.