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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
English News
Location
English, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1900
Page
4
A chaotic scene unfolds as a visitor questions the office boy about the guv'nor's presence while the boy reads The Midnight Murder or The Milkman Mystery. The exchange ends with the visitor told to return tomorrow as the boy resumes his reading.
The Supreme Court sustains the Foot-Ease trade mark and grants a permanent injunction with costs and accounting against Paul Huds and a Brooklyn retailer for making or selling Dr. Clark's Foot Powder as an imitation of Foot-Ease. Allen S. Olmsted, owner of Foot-Ease, will mail free samples. decision aims to curb fraud in extensive Foot-Ease advertising and related packaging.
Irregular OCR text fragment shows a dialogue about settling and curiosity. The readable parts mention a debtor and a feverish search for a large fact, with no clear event, date, or persons to identify.
Cheap rates in every direction offered by the Chicago Great Western railway. One fare and a third for round trips then half rate on late January etc. Includes mention of an agent and a mind reader notion with a playful invitation to experiment.
A fragment mentions a local scene with references to Erstein's pew and Sayamer Daya K Raveway baler near Jackson Bouvard in Chicago. The text blends literary and street details, suggesting a column or notice about a public space or event at a street corner.
Fragmentary ad style copy touts life elixir and remedies with dubious promises. The text mentions a Paris physician and vague instructions to buy a reliable product. Some lines reference job loss and seeking new paths, but details are garbled and hard to interpret.
A fragment from a period advertisement features women praising Peruna as a cure for female ailments. The letters claim relief from pelvic irregularities and general wellness, urging others to seek a free check with Dr. Hart and to try Peruna.
A Gunton's Magazine editorial argues that protectionism has fueled American prosperity and domestic industry, while expanding insular possessions and export trade push for freer entry to ports. It cautions against abandoning protection, noting history shows tariffs supported growth and domestic employment despite calls for free trade.
Two Michigan Democrats of prominence renounce Bryanism and join the party of progress. Hon. Allen B. Morse, ex chief justice and former U S consul general at Glasgow, says he joined the Republicans for expansion of the nation. R A Montgomery also abandons the Chicago platform, favoring prosperity over populism as gold and silver factions align with McKinley.
A Ste Genevieve correspondent explains why tariffs differ between Porto Rico and Hawaii. Hawaii joined freely under conditions including open trade, while Puerto Rico was acquired as conquered territory with limited terms. The piece argues U S policy favors Porto Rico with a tariff about four percent ad valorem and revenue reinvested for local use.
Ex Senator Dubois of Idaho forecasts continued silver sentiment in western states and Bryan leading in those regions, while Colorado convenes a Republican gathering praising McKinley. The Colorado body condemns trusts and pledges party unity behind McKinley, with Wolcott lauding his administration.
The Oregon Sentinel argues that money circulation rises during Republican administrations and falls under Democratic rule. It cites per capita circulation declining in Cleveland's term and improving under the Republicans, framing Prosperity with Us as a slogans for economic policy and noting railroad expansion spending this year as evidence.
A Chicago Daily Record anecdote describes a polished book agent who uses a hypnotic pitch to coax a signature. The ploy hinges on dropping a fountain pen at the crucial moment to tempt the buyer into signing for a bulky multi volume set, with a notable wager tale of a past sale illustrating the trap.
The article outlines best practices for cream and butter production, detailing equipment setups for cream rooms, ideal temperatures rising from 60 to 65 degrees depending on milk freshness, and steps from skimming to churning. It emphasizes rapid cream removal, even distribution if multiple pails used, and monitoring results to adjust temps, quoting Mrs. G. E. Brainard in Ohio Farmer.
An article notes calves on farms fed with skim milk in stalls to ensure exact rations. It emphasizes dairy form over pedigree for milking ability and cites cows of various breeds producing over 300 pounds of butter. It also reports Michigan plans a road poll tax for men 21 to 60 to fund county road work.
A collage of short quips and observations cites jokes about debt and shoes, a South American jewelry note on gold crowns for church statues, and a dull party anecdote. The items reflect humor and small culture snippets from Chicago Tribune and Boston Transcript style pages.
An English writer recalls a college prank involving a negro gardener named Sambo. A freshman teases him about burning grass to hide withered lawns, claiming the grass will turn as black as Sambo. Sambo replies that the grass will grow green as he is, showing quick repartee.
Sam Bedford recalls a humorous scene from Judge Owen's court in Calhoun this week. A restless young man in the rear, lifting chairs and peering under benches, explains he is seeking his lost overcoat, prompting the judge to note people often lose whole suits here without such disturbance.
Constance calls for help as she struggles in the water while Harold stands on shore. He sets aside his coat and asks if she is sinking for the third time then laments forgetting to count. The narrative notes his bravery yet adherence to romance conventions.
Marquette Michigan sits on Lake Superior and is promoted as a healthful summer resort with scenic beauty pool hotels and immunity from fever. Advertisements urge readers to obtain a copy of The Lake Superior Country by sending four cents in stamps to Geo Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
A humorous courtroom aside notes Mrs Grogin Pat taking work in the Bronx tube works while Mrs Dugan Arrah jokes about bronchial tubes. The judge quips during the exchange.
Advertisers claim Grove's Taste-Less Cut Tonic is a tasteless iron and quinine tonic. It features a no cure no pay offer and a price of five cents.
A fragmentary collection of quips and quotes. An Irishman’s impulse remark about Irish men and a joking remark about horse flesh appear alongside readers’ notes and a promotion for Dr. Moffett’s Teething Powders. Including snippets from London Pick-Me-Up and Boston Transcript.
The message asserts that only experience qualifies one to advise on any subject, claiming twenty years of constant success as proof. It reflects a promotional tone stressing practical knowledge gained over time.
A fragmented compilation of aphorisms and ad slogans from multiple newspapers including Indianapolis News Chicago Daily News Chicago Democrat Philadelphia Record and Chicago Democrat featuring lines on pessimism digestion matrimony dye sales Catarrh Cure and social quips. No single event or narrative.
Mrs. Frederick Hauger president of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs offers practical cautions for new and existing clubs. Her remarks cited by the New York Mail and Express urge reading bylaws before joining and not relying on officers to supply all energy.
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.