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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
7
The piece describes a Mexican spider called mosquero that nests in branches and cleans its house by eating fly larvae and scraps. It notes native practices with this spider and compares diamond phosphorescence under vacuum to various color emissions, including a green glow observed in a London lecture.
London papers report Charles Phillips who died in a city bank in Whited Rowton house with cash and bank books totaling about 14 000 dollars. He spent little on meals and chess, left his estate to charity, and remained a mystery of origin. A French investigator links ancient glass mirrors to Egyptian techniques, noting a method using molten lead poured on balloon glass to create concave mirrors that minimize reflected images.
Advances in curve elimination and shortcutting will reduce the Trans Siberian route from Paris to the stea d. total distance drops from over 7 000 miles to about 6 300 miles and travel time falls from 14 days to nine and a half. Construction claims to follow substantial lines and resist unfavorable criticism of final work.
A Kwantung correspondent notes nightly fires on the hills as brushwood is destroyed to keep areas free of tigers. He laments the loss of young trees, urging systematic afforestation as America and Britain push timber conservation, and suggesting China may also curb timber use.
Orleans museum unearths a curious relic a stone showing a grinning teeth bearing figure. A loquacious woman known as a scandalmonger was made to wear the stone on a chain and tour the town as a form of public reprimand. The artifact is believed to date to the 16th century.
England conducts a seven year census with public officials handling the work at no extra cost versus the US system costing about 5 million dollars. In England the census date is set for a specific hour usually Saturday at 11 p.m. and printed circulars are sent to every family lodging hotel owner with blanks to fill.
The text recounts that the Native name Connautaucarius was given to Washington by the Indians after Ken ington was sent by Governor Dinwiddie to treat with the Indian half King Tanacharissan also called A quippa. She requested her son join war councils and receive an English name, he was named Fairfax while the half king was named Din. In return Washington received the name Connautaucarius.
Hudson Maxim argues a flying machine could drop dynamite with little serious destruction. He claims tons of dynamite could explode in midtown Manhattan without extra damage beyond windows blown out by air rushing to fill the void from heated gases.
The year ended foreign trade figures show imports at a, 000 and exports at $1,400, 0 marking gains from the prior year. Yet totals remain below 1907 records, with value reaching $3,280,000,090 in imports and exports at $2,080,000,000.
The text mentions German gun batteries and a planned war effort with commissions to outfit divisions. It also references a society aiming to raise funds to exterminate sparrows and notes the eye has many distinct diseases. The fragmentary passage blends military, social, and medical observations without cohesive context.
A Kansas City Star guide urges simple two garden options at a low cost. It details a flower bed with violets pansies and sweet peas and a vegetable plot with carrots wax beans cabbages onions and turnips. It covers soil preparation seed sowing spacing and care plus decorative tips like vines hedges and summer sleeping outdoors for children.
A discussion by American astronomers on whether Halley’s comet could be the Star of Bethlehem. It notes dated uncertainties, celestial mechanics, and the biblical account guiding later conclusions about the star’s nature and visibility.
A collection of odd observations cites a German barometer with a frog predicting rain, a 60 mile avenue of crypto mers trees in Japan, tattooed names on tongues in the Sandwich Islands, and varied trivia on smoking laws, marriage rings, heart blood travel, and population estimates. It notes a Hunter shipwreck drift, whistling aiding fitness, and global claims about labor strength and silk production, ending with figures on transport force and canal movement.
A damaged OCR fragment shows garbled phrases about admission and a person named Gonaw. The readability is low, with scattered terms suggesting a personal inscription or mistaken transcription. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities are extractable.
An old Texas tale recounts a muzzle loader wager at Dabney's store. Bill Dodd challenges with a shot at 100 paces to test the weapon against a claim of reliability, drawing a crowd and revealing social tensions over guns and race.
An 8 person stands as target is marked by a loud start. Ike fires a cannon report and Bill Dodd rushes 20 feet through soft ground, then sprints full speed across the prairie. A pursuit follows with cowmen roping Bill and bringing a doctor, who administers a sedative after Bill loses his muscle loader.
A townsfolk performer repeated the Village Blacksmith to an enthusiastic audience in a school room. A burly rustic, out of breath, asks the actor to include a line about him, shouting for prominence as the crowd pushes for a boastful verse.
The tale recalls Captain John Hance a famed Arizona pioneer whose tall stories blend with danger. The narrator finds Jake dead near a canyon after seeking a mine and reflects on the lonely fate of the aged yarn-spinner and the wilderness’s stern justice.
A portrait of Governor Cummins as a robust reform figure amid tariff debates. The article recounts a campaign stop in Adair county where Mollanbeck guides him to a farmer’s home for a meal at which the hosts’ hospitality and the dramatic passage of the meal punctuate his second bid for governorship.
A portly man in an armhole waistcoat enters a Broadway bar and asks the barkeep to pour Scotch. He struggles to drink, asking the bartender to hold the glass to his mouth while a bystander comments on his two hands and a line about promises to a wife follows.
A damaged text fragment references a prom or event with unclear details and dates. It hints at decades past and possible names but provides no complete data. The readable portion suggests reminiscing on years gone by without concrete facts or context.
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.