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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Heppner Times
Location
Heppner, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1904
Page
2
Roger Darrel races through a forest toward the burning mill seeking to save Carol. He finds Mrs. Richmond and Lawrence Richmond in danger as the mill flames intensify, then carries Carol to safety before collapsing from exhaustion and smoke.
In a burning mill Roger rescues a man and carries the girl he loves to safety as the structure collapses. The Captain dies heroically while a Russian detective, Lawrence Richmond, Barbara Merries, and Nora confront a dying plotter who confesses forgery and past wrongs before death. Warner escorts Carol, and happiness lingers amid vengeance and redemption.
Nora recalls Roger Darrel as noble while Lawrence Richmond is linked to past wrongs. Nora confronts Roger about his conduct, Jack Avenal’s hatred stems from a dead sister, and love between Roger and his wife endures. Doctor Grim’s clinic is closed, the Black Dove hunter fades, and a gypsy girl dies beside her lover’s grave.
A giant crab spread eleven and a half feet mounts in a Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences museum case. Gift from Eugene G Blackford, part of Japanese coast marine specimens collected by Prof. Bashford Dean. Crab from 600 to 4200 feet depth. few taken yearly. captured by long-line method. eyes and feelers prominent. delicate deep sea coating.
In Chicago, a mother explains to her child that the pile of household recipes pulled from her husband’s vest pocket and burned in the fireplace represents cutouts the father saved from newspapers for later use, a monthly cleanup routine exposing domestic habits.
A Washington Star quotable line notes a man muttering about diamonds as carbon and burning under conditions, while another practical person counters coal remains cheaper and more valuable despite the diamond’s allure.
A fragment discusses a printer praised as inheriting the craft from his father. The text hints that the father lived in the suburbs and produced impressive records or achievements, though details are sparse.
A spectator nicknamed Sle reportedly won money from a race wager after attending a Pride event and a confrontation arose over a remark about being stuck up. The incident tied to the rally drew attention to tensions between attendees and bystanders.
A description of a compact hog house plan praised for efficient use of space and low cost, adaptable to various materials and climates. The ground plan shows feeding troughs in a yard, a living room, a bed room with bedding access, and an inclined stone-filled floor for stability, with notes on cost reduction when built by farm hands. Also included are notes on Emmer the New Grass Crop, its advantages over oats, and an article on the value and digestibility of cattle foods.
The author argues barley suits growling plow between two and six months, better than corn, if barley is ground and soaked at least one hour. Feed as a thick slop using skim milk over water, to improve gains of young pigs, with one farm seeing about two percent daily weight gain.
The article discusses feeding ground barley with skim milk for very young calves and phased transitions to corn and barley. It notes dairy schools, short courses in butter and cheese making, and lessons learned from oleomargarine's competition. Cleanliness and milk management are essential for high quality butter.
The text explains that very young animals, especially growing pigs, require more phosphates and lime in soluble form as bone growth accelerates. Milk alone eventually fails to meet mineral needs, so the diet should include corn meal to supplement energy but deficient minerals. Adding bran, ground oats, shipstuff, and scalded finely cut clover hay with milk and corn meal improves mineral intake.
The piece argues farmers should not keep sheep unless labor is invested. Sheep roam for subsistence, act across large spaces, and rely on breeds yielding large carcasses that respond to care. Profit comes from labor directed at the best stock. A separate note describes turning grindstones with a wooden rod and crank attachments to keep workers safe and efficient.
The article details husking corn into wagons for best ears, selecting ears for the crib, and risks to seed corn when stored in bins or cribs. It warns moisture from livestock above stables can ruin seed, and advises keeping grain on the ear until planting time and buying seed corn on the ear for growing.
The spread of irrigation makes small farms more profitable than large ranches in the West. Experts predict most cattle will soon be raised on normal pastures or fenced ranges. Free government land once held by cattlemen is being taken by farm settlers.
Farmers should compare breeds known for high milk production before buying cows. Assess local needs and select a breed that best fits the farm’s purpose, ensuring the milk quality and volume justify the investment.
A historical note argues that pork production should meet full market demand. It criticizes wasteful practices, claiming pigs are hearty eaters and voracious by nature, and that farms should consistently supply the market with pork products to maximize returns.
A farm life vignette warns a young man of the risks of moving to the city. It notes higher living costs and more chances to spend money in town, while implying work on a farm offers steadier prospects. The piece reflects early 20th century advice emphasizing practical income over urban lure.
The New York World argues that wealth’s effect on children hinges on the type of parents they have, stressing that selecting parental figures requires the greatest care from children.
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.