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 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1902
Page
3
A nurse from Watertown praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for treating ovarian and womb ailments. She recounts personal recovery after use and endorses the product to other women, inviting others to write for free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A prisoner in county jail complains at a preliminary hearing after six weeks that he wants a change of menu not a change of venue. The judge clarifies and the man repeats his demand about the corned beef supply.
Montana copper magnate F August Heinze was elected director of the Alaska Central railway at a Seattle meeting of the board. Victor H Smalley of St Paul, general Eastern focal agent, confirms Heinze's large financial stake and says the addition boosts confidence and financing certainty for the railway.
A humorous paragraph features Col Abraham Gruber waiting for service in a restaurant. He asks the waiter how long he has waited and learns the staffer has been there two weeks. Gruber replies they are not the same waiter and notes the order was placed at least three weeks ago.
Patent attorney notes list patentees from Minnesota and nearby states with items including bicycle mirror, wire stretcher, grain spout, concrete mixing machine, shoe protector, and floor jack. Inventors cited: Peter A. Burness Minneapolis Edward Hand Orient Benamin Kien holz Hallock Carl Otis Lindstrom Joseph Price New Rockford Roelf Welland Canistota.
A man declares love at first sight for Mrs A, but a sharp reply from Ex suggests a second look would have been wiser. The exchange hints at social tension and lingering flirtation in a brief social vignette.
Patent medicine notice from a New York Children's Home nursing source claiming success in curing feverishness teething disorders and worm infestations. Claims 30 900 testimonials and urges purchase at druggists for 26 cents with a free sample from Allen and Olmsted LeRoy NY.
A Cassell's Journal excerpt presents a physician confessing feeble health and lack of confidence in other doctors while lamenting that his own charges are too high. The piece frames a personal medical ethic and cost concerns in a reflective, period voice.
Mrs. C Mason praises Cole's Cough Cure for immediate relief from croup in her children. The advertisement claims the remedy is superior to others, with guarantees and prices of 2% and 50 cents, available at all druggists.
On golf as a dangerous game some readers wonder about real risks. Dr J J Rindland notes two friends who got engaged on the golf links last season and remarks on how people use religion as a lightning rod in debates.
Washington officials report a cabinet agreement on an amnesty proclamation to be issued on the Fourth of July. The plan would grant liberty to political offenders including Aguinaldo, while preserving criminal cases. The measure aims to transition from military to civilian rule and maintain military protection during the handover. The draft awaits Philippine government approval and congressional action.
Kansas City report says a syndicate controlled by J Pierpont Morgan aims to absorb all major Missouri coal mines. R G Rombauer of Jeffersonville says a previous attempt failed but a new consolidation plan is now favored for the state’s key mines.
London officials expect to fix the coronation date within a week with the ceremony likely in the autumn. An authoritative source says the king reads and converses with the queen and the prince and princess of Wales while doctors insist he avoid overstrain and worry.
John W. Anderson a Chicago socialist organizer faced a hostile reception in Assumption Christian County. Cries of lynching and murder followed him as he spoke. He was roughly handled and pelted with rotten eggs, then escorted to the railway station and sent away on the first train.
In New York on June 30 the audience applauded a toast to the speedy recovery of Edward VII during the premiere of King Dodo. Topical hits by Ade Finley Dunne Pixley Broadhurst were to be introduced but were replaced by the toast while the orchestra played God Save the King.
A June 27 blaze in Portland destroyed a row of frame buildings on Seventh Park Gil xan and Hoyt streets. Thirty five horses owned by the era Morestry perished while several lodging-house occupants escaped with difficulty. Insured value about 35 thousand dollars with 26 thousand on loss.
Readings from counties across the state report wheat and oats in excellent condition despite recent cool, wet weather and light frosts. Corn remains backward, flax and millet seedings continue, and grass growth is abundant. some local frost damage noted to gardens and certain crops.
The U S Geological Survey will send engineers to southeastern North Dakota to map about 800 square miles between Wild Rice and the South Dakota line. The Wahpeton Topographic sheet will show elevations every twenty feet and include townships roads lakes and farms. The project supports irrigation land surveys and school study and ten sheets from Fargo to Jamestown are available for six cents each.
Two Wisconsin men in Menomonie face grave injuries after separate incidents on June 27. August Latsch was thrown from a sulky, with a broken leg likely to require amputation and his family left to cope with possible loss. Fred Goerke, a local furniture store clerk, fell down an elevator shaft and remains unconscious with fears of fatal injury.
In Madrid June, a long feared general strike began among farm workers in Andalusia. Reportedly, a mob of strikers disrupted a religious procession in Alicante as tensions rose.
Herbert Kelcey praises David Belasco’s style but objects to a line in The Charity Ball quoted from a Psalm. Kelcey says the line is not his, and Belasco’s, noting he would recognize Belasco’s writing anywhere. The New York World recounts Kelcey’s remark.
Leslie's Weekly quotes Rus sell Young on John Hay in Washington as Lincoln's secretary. The sketch highlights a comely youth with peach bloom, old fashioned speech, quick comprehension, and a serious temperament. It notes Hay's verses and Byron like charm plus strong home discipline.
Opie Read a Chicago resident and Southern novelist has accepted a Republican ward nomination for alderman. He had long affiliated with the Democratic Party but spoke for the sound money ticket in 1900. His Denver travel expenses drew scrutiny from Mr. Hanna, who approved them after Read quipped about poker in that town.
A talkative deacon noted the benedicte mentions priests while deacons seem left out. The bishop gently retorts that the blessing extends to all green things on earth, quoting a playful reinterpretation from the New York Times.
A teacher teases the class genius with a future president’s fate while a tough boy questions his own lot. She unexpectedly declares he will reach the United States senate, eliciting his startled reaction in a Chicago News item tone.
A reminiscence notes Twain’s wit and his famed gray stage presence. It recalls a clever mother of great sons who inspired his incomparable drawl and a description once calling him a symphony in gray, now replaced by a mane of white hair.
Bland Missouri resident F B Crider recounts a dramatic kidney illness near defeat. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with immediate relief and full recovery, calling them the only medicine that helped him and worth their weight in gold.
A brief dialogue captures a house turning point as one person explains they sold the home due to marriage. The exchange hints at personal change and the idea of ownership shifting with life events.
A collage of old advertisements and quips includes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup claims for teething relief, various spoof exchanges about meals and providers, pills for colds and coughs, Piso's Cure for Consumption promotion, and a joke about a girl’s weight and sighs.
Dr Hartman markets Peruna as a cure for catarrh and female troubles with testimonials from women across North America. He urges doubtful patients to write for free advice and emphasizes confidentiality and widespread success, promoting Peruna as a universal remedy.
In a Boston Globe item a boy nickels his father into a playful wager. Tommy bets a cent that his father won’t give him a nickel and pays up whatever the outcome. The tiny comic moment streams through a family exchange.
A plea urges school districts to tint interiors with Alabastine for eye-friendly colors and sanitary rock base cement coatings. The text stresses crowded classrooms need health safeguards and promotes Alabastine as the proper wall material.
Report notes an average of fifteen babies left in St Patrick's Cathedral pews per year. The babies are said to be born to Catholic parents who intend them to be raised in Catholic homes, according to Ainslee's Magazine.
Indianapolis Sun quotes Jinks praising self made men for taking blame and acting in a Christian spirit. Jenks agrees noting some deserve praise for willingness to bear responsibility.
An old advertisement claims Allen's Foot-Ease powder eases tight or new shoes and relieves swollen hot sweating aching feet ingrowing nails corns and bunions. Sold by druggists and shoe stores for 25c with free trial by mail from Allen 8 Olmsted LeRoy New York.
Dialogue fragment presents a terse exchange where one asks if another is a pessimist and the response notes willingness to be thankful for any blessings if they occur. No clear event, source, or date available in the fragment.
Internal consumption advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure with price listed as 7i&. A blunter note questions why some people lie to you citing they think highly of you to tell the truth.
Min Abrulam and Maud converse after marriage. Maud asks if George is sad to marry her. he denies and reveals he pities other eligible girls who cannot wed him. Punch captions reflect witty social mood.
A bungalow living room combines hall dining room library and parlor and highlights a green wicker and wood dining room set. It features a solid circular table and six low backed triangular seat chairs that tuck under the table to save space. A college training remark closes with a note on self belief.
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.