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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1908
Page
7
An advertisement by Meyer Bros Co touts No More Catarrh a remedy for catarrh. It claims effectiveness by destroying catarrhal germs and stopping their growth, asserting a natural cure aligned with a specific therapy not explained in detail.
Reverend L J Thy pastor of a local church reports long battle with eczema on the face. He states he was treated by several physicians and tried remedies without relief before seeking further medical care.
A worker named Antonio Banjos suffered fatal injuries after being dragged beneath a locomotive in the Webash yards yesterday morning. He was pulled 200 feet before rescue efforts failed. his death occurred at 12:30 am. The report notes his wife and four children in his native land and confirms three months’ employment with the railroad.
A brief note outlines quick remedies for hoarseness and throat disorders, urging use of specified vocal care methods. It references preachers actors and others whose professions demand strict vocal control, and hints at a regimen or remedy presented as a speedy relief approach.
Readable OCR fragment shows Leach Chemical Co of Cincinnati Ohio promoting properties and uses of their products. The text emphasizes indications for various applications and directions for use, though details are garbled.
A Fort Wayne report details heavy labor disruption as fifteen Wabash Telegraph offices east of Peru close, shifting to nine hour schedules. Yard and Nickel Plate offices adjust, Pennsylvania lines cut costs, while homeseekers brace for a record influx to Texas and the Dakotas as thaw and repairs loom. Mrs Frank Beall departs to join husband in Utah.
Lore City Utah hosted a state organizer and a trainmaster from Nickel Phite and a state league official yesterday. The delegation met with local craft members to discuss organization efforts and bolster interest among bartenders, with known locals in attendance and a generally positive reception.
Drs J P Sullivan of Pennayleasin hops and a Boilermaker left Wex terslay for Richmond after the death of Mrs Sullivan's brother. Mr and Mrs Sullivan will be laid to rest after the funeral of the deceased.
Itland, an unidentified traveler, delays travel after a transit stoppage in New York City. He plans to sail for Parka with his brother and Mr Galland likely leaving today for the return journey.
Industrial notes detail Pennsylvania engineers and machinists returning to work after vacations or illnesses, injuries from accidents, and personnel changes. The report lists D. Mona-Fanhay, JIL Koight, red Goor ken, Hy Kiger, P. Thus, Thtus, and others resuming duties or transferring roles across various Pennsylvania facilities, with mentions of leave, rehiring, and retirements. It notes Wabash and Bass works personnel, including James B. Wells resuming work, Alfred Garver injured, and long-serving employees like Dennis Collins recovering from illness. It also records travel plans, reinstatements, and staff reassignments among Pennsylvania plants and affiliated shops.
Mrs Nerva Scattergood wife of Prank Scattersoad a prominent DeKalb County farmer was today adjudged insane by an inquest and physicians. An application for her admission to Longcliffe was made by Clerk Jenkins. She is said to be suffering mental trouble and her mother was buried today. The woman has not been advised of her mother’s death.
An American remedy called the Dod. D. Company of Chicago allegedly offers a wintergreen based exterior plant extract for skin diseases. European inquiries rise as reports claim rapid relief and complete cures, with testimonials from East Pittsburgh and others praising the treatment's effects.
Sualtergond was brought to her father's bedside as doctors and scientists aided her recovery yet she rapidly became a danger to her children. The patient, now in a ritful condition, speaks constantly of her church and has shown troubling behavior toward attendants.
District conference sessions begin at the Methodist Episcopal church in Decatur with devotional led by C A Wade and a sermon by Dr Edwin Hughes on Two Great American Preachers. Bishop John Vincent to lead communion Tuesday and address attendees. many delegates arrive and more expected.
Fragmentary obituary notes a funeral with family residence details and several relatives and friends mentioned. Names such as Mr and Mrs Keun and James Kalin appear amid garbled lines, indicating a local family death with broad attendance. The text is largely unreadable, but signals a community funeral with multiple mourners and connections to Fort cMAN and FrVaq areas.
A historical glimpse shows a one wheel roller skate with a large diameter and no spokes. It uses a thin sheet Anel as a connection between hub and tire and includes ribbed strength features. Brakes operate on ground and inner tire.
In Ligonier March news items report local happenings with scattered names and brief notes. A man named Werthelmer and others are linked to weekend activities while a head injury at a front meeting leaves residents cautious.
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.