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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1901
Page
10
Catarrh and constitutional scrofula are treated by the blood purifying tonic action of Hood's Sarsaparilla. The medicine is claimed to permanently alter the blood and relieve headaches dizziness and sensory disturbances. Pills described as the best cathartic accompany the remedy.
The general land office recently examined petrified forests in Apache county Arizona. Silicified logs are found across an eight square mile area with logs lying thicker than living trees. It is believed a swift mesozotic water current carried them there.
The Spanish court houses the most costly utensils valued near 75,500 while the shah of Persia presides over the world’s most valuable royal kitchen. Even pots and dishes are gold lined and jeweled. auctioning the shah’s kitchen could fetch over 5,000,000 dollars.
Dr. Roswell Park, son of Racine College founder Rev. Roswell Park, is among McKinley’s attending physicians. Mrs. Peary, Worpan Arctic Explorer, travels with her husband and has a daughter born in the far north in 1893. Mothers are advised to use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children.
President Roosevelt received a handsome cane and several pieces of cloth from A Abreu a Filipino merchant traveling in the United States to study American mercantile methods The exchange highlights early cultural and commercial ties between the Philippines and the United States.
The present Lord Bath was once the affianced of Princess May of Teck but pressed to marry Violet Mordaunt at the last moment. Princess May later became fiancée to the Duke of Clarence and married his younger brother the Duke of Cornwall and York. Piso's Cure praised as a cough remedy by J W O'Bares of Minneapolis in January.
The text notes that no century begins on a Wednesday a Friday or a Sunday and that the sequence of weekdays repeats every 20 years. It claims January and October share the same weekday start, as do April and July, September and December, and February March and November.
Madrid magistrates approve funding of 250000 pesetas to erect eight statues honoring Lope de Vega Murillo Moratin Ventura Rodriguez Goya Arguelles Quevedo and Salamanca. Also promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure with a promise of $1000 if unmatched by competitors and notices about constitutional treatment claims.
Describes a dog relay system spanning 1980 miles from Skagway to St Michaels with 600 dogs in segments of 25 miles over four and a half days. Mentions horse relays between White Horse and Dawson and notes Wizard Oil marketed for neuralgia and rheumatism by physicians and healers.
The passage notes that Roosevelt is the second president of Dutch descent with Van Buren as the first. It adds 14 presidents come from English stock, five from Scotch Irish, three from Scotch, and one, Jefferson, from Welsh descent.
A 19th century ad copy touts Never Sicken Never Weaken as a constipation remedy that pleases the plate. It markets a digestive dressage for the stomach and claims to please your system with cathartic action. Pruggisis, 10c.
A brief dialogue notes a girl’s new dress drawing little admiration from others. The exchange highlights perception and compliments in a social moment observed by the Philadelphia Bulletin.
An illustrated SS Nicholas piece traces football from Greek origins through Roman and English development to modern American play. It notes rough early times with accidents, Shrove Tuesday pandemonium, and crowd scrambles, then explains rugby’s influence, the wedge and flying wedge, and the evolution into a scientific sport with signals and high attendance as football becomes America’s autumn king.
Franklin Johnson of New York died at 61 West 4th Street after a week with pneumonia. Born in 1825, he lived 77 years and left a wife. a daughter had died young. The Herald notes he hailed from an old New York family with ties to Ethan Allen and Gen. Washington.
A Texas man recalls sending a prominent citizen to England to handle private business. He was inexperienced but proved capable, with the group throwing him into the fray against Britons. The account hints at bold actions and potential consequences of enforcing local justice abroad.
A Syracuse Standard reader recalls a club conversation about Southwest manners and Texas ideas of justice. An Englishman criticizes the system as defective, but a Texan defends swift rough justice, noting that sometimes the rope or gun fails yet the culprit never escapes.
New York State Entomologist reports a large female tarantula shed its skin in captivity. The spider, three inches long, was found ill then moulted over an hour, leaving a newly expanded dorsal piece larger than the previous. The tarantula arrived in banana bunches two and a half years ago, once kept by Dr. J. M. Bigelow.
A Nebraska State Journal column argues bad grammar stems from neglect by parents and teachers, not poverty. It urges access to schools and reading for all, noting many speak poorly despite opportunity and criticizing trusts for amplifying social neglect.
A Philadelphia Record reader under the byline Nell-Mrs Newlywed declares she has perfect confidence in her husband and even mails his letters. The column notes a woman growing wary of men as she learns about business and cautions that humor varies by person.
A health appeal to mothers with large families urging use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and seeking free advice from Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory Lynn Mass. Testimonials claim prior illness, improved health, and renewed ability to manage household duties.
The Pittsburg Times notes that Mr. Astor cannot become a peer of England because naturalized subjects are barred from attaining that dignity. Astor has distanced himself from his fur and pelt ancestry, but his efforts have brought only disappointment. A wise son accepts his own pedigree.
The Thames Angling Preservation Society upholds river health by recovering young fish from London water company reservoirs. Regular nettings prevent severe ecological harm by removing large numbers drawn from the Thames, safeguarding the river’s future.
Liverpool builds the world’s largest warehouse beside the docks to store tobacco imports vital to the city’s trade. The structure measures 725 feet by 165 feet by 124 feet 10 inches, with a ground area of 13,300 square yards and total floor area of 174,008 square yards.
Elijah Bledsoe a colored man near Burgin Kentucky is believed to be over 120 years old and possibly the oldest man in America. He is said to have been married 13 times and has roughly fifty children scattered across the state.
The British are the largest beer drinkers worldwide and consumption is rising. In 1900 beer abroad totaled 6,000 gallons, about 208 million cubic feet, equivalent to a reservoir 2,000 feet by 1,000 feet by 10 feet.
Captain Dreyfus, living in Cologne near Geneva, will leave Switzerland for Alsace his birthplace. He will spend the winter in the Riviera, then settle in Alsace to devote himself to literature and scientific pursuits.
A Sumner county man swore an affidavit alleging the defendant assaulted him and hurled insults calling him a lobster a pauper a scarecrow and an idiot. The sworn statement supports charges leading to the neighbor’s arrest for slander.
Chicago News notes Bob Evans called his book a Sailor's Log. De Fonte suggests readers found it challenging as some knots were difficult to untangle, reflecting mixed public reception of the work.
The Argentine Republic has been obliged to place the Rosario to Buenos Ayres telegraph line underground on wet days. Spider webs attached to the wires caused electric current dissipation, necessitating the change.
A Garnet Kansas girl greets her steady wearing an apron tied around her waist then blushes and excuses herself saying she has been helping matuma. The column notes playful domestic humor from a Kansas City Star source.
Washington lawyer Belva Lockwood the only woman to run for U S president writes of Peruna as an valuable remedy for cold catarrh hay fever and nerves. Dr Hartman notes many women consult him about catarrh and the nose’s condition.
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.