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 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1925
Page
3
Seattle readers hear a testimonial from Mrs Sadie Hohner of North 2d Street praising Dr Pierce's remedies for women. She claims her daughters reached natural womanhood after taking the medicine during adolescence and urges others to consult physicians and order from Buffalo.
Albert Payson Terhung recounts Peary’s arduous polar expedition and, at a later Explorers' Club dinner, Peary complains of a dangerous cold from walking Broadway in slush without rubbers.
A scuffle at a small restaurant ends with Beochiro Jakikawa dragged to the police station by a patron who discovers the man is the patron’s long lost father after ten years apart.
A reflective quotation from Samuel Johnson warns that true content comes from changing one’s disposition rather than trying to alter external circumstances. He argues seeking happiness through external changes wastes life and multiplies grief.
A newborn in Dart England weighing three pounds at birth was placed in an incubator and fed a teaspoon of milk hourly. The infant gained weight rapidly under care at the facility.
A note from Chicago News explains that using a porous plaster can ease the removal efforts of a strain or wrench during planter work, but cautions keeping the wrench handy to assist in removing the plaster.
A historical note states orange trees grew wild in Florida when first settled, suggesting Spaniards introduced them early. It is presumed the oranges native home was in southeastern Asia rather than the Americas.
A Roanoke Times column urges mindful reflection on future letters amid current difficulties. The piece frames perseverance and optimistic intent as essential in personal correspondence and relationships.
An old Civil War veteran named Henry Zembler, once of the Tenth New Jersey, begs for shelter as he recalls battles and fallen comrades in a derelict barracks. A belated pedestrian offers a moment of compassion before the veteran realizes the roll call recalls the dead and he is among them.
A century old clock once gifted by Henry VII to Anne Boleyn sits in Indwor chapel retiring Foum. It later belonged to Horace Walpole before Queen Victoria acquired it for £110. The ten inch high, four inch deep piece has endured through Cromwell’s era to modern times.
A Poultry guidance piece explains how pullets hatched early or late affect laying, with Leghorns maturing in about 200 days and starting in October if well grown. It cautions against overfeeding early-maturing birds to avoid melt and notes heavy breeds mature slower but lay in fall if hatched before April.
Extension poultry specialists from Clemson College advise feeding old hens to speed molt and sustain egg prices this fall. Emphasizing mash feeds for feather growth and added sulfur, they urge ample grain during molt and keeping hens with full craws each night to support body condition and future laying.
Dr 8 Erikson at Mountain Grove experiment station reports potassium permanganate effectively purifies water for poultry. A dose of about 14 grains per gallon kills cholera and other intestinal germs within hours, with color change signaling strength. Safe for chicks over nine weeks, not advised with milk, and not a cure for disease.
Amedull to break the egg eating habit in birds is challenging once established. It often starts when chicks taste a fresh egg from broken shells. Suggested controls include darkened nests, roomy structures, frequent egg removal, and immediate disposal of broken shells.
The writing asserts the chief secret of comfort lies in avoiding vexation and fostering small pleasures. Great joys endure long, but true happiness comes from prudently cultivating an undergrowth of modest delights rather than seeking grand, otherworldly joys. Augustine frames joy as tied to the self and present life, not some alternate path.
New Mexico is described as a land of mystery enchantment and unusualness. The piece compares it to Egypt in archeology and notes ongoing romance and intrigue surrounding its square foot.
A brief note from Our Dumb Animale on how mice and gophers store food in anticipation of a harsh winter. The text questions how animals predict long winters, contrasting with human lack of foreknowledge.
Engineering notes from Fresno California describe using cream terra cotta walls and creased brick illuminated with soft magenta ruby or emerald colors as an inexpensive lighting method. The excerpt also reflects on life’s small vexations shaping character.
Horses do not draw lightning any more than other animals. The frequent strikes likely occur because horses seek shelter from rain under trees and hover near fences, increasing exposure to storms.
Floridian flora showcases hibiscus polmaettia oleander bougainvillea al jamanda crepe myrtle flame vine Mexican coral vine orchid hyacinth lily canna and iris in a colorful survey of regional blossoms.
The 1775 invasion of Canada by American forces was a strategic move to deter Britain from using Canada as a supply station and as a camp for reserve forces. This action aimed to disrupt British imperial logistics and pressure Canada’s role in the conflict.
A brief quotation on noble love asserts that true generosity and noble action arise from love that moves a person to live well and act with honor, highlighting enduring moral virtues.
A brief quip notes laziness is seldom fatal, reflecting a wry editorial tone from the Duluth Herald.
The English poet laureateship was declined by Thomas Gray and Sir Walter Scott. William Wordsworth initially refused the post then reconsidered before finalizing his stance.
The Santa Barbara News voices a blunt take on leadership, arguing most major positions are held by men unaware of proper attire or fit for the role, reflecting a critical editorial tone.
The Medical Press and Circular reports that deliberate murderers do not feel remorse after their crimes. The editorial frames lack of empathy as a defining trait in violent offenders.
A sympathetic child Amy laments the firefiles suffer as wind extinguishes their lamps. The scene depicts fragile lamps and the wind's impact on the vulnerable, conveying a small, rural hardship moment.
A brief literary note from the Boston Transcript discusses preventing general rights from hardening into rigid rites, warning against moral rigidity and the misinterpretation of freedoms.
A report from the Boston Transcript notes a chaotic hotel incident titled We Should Be Tickled Hocachino with a fire at a hotel causing distress among two hundred guests. The narrative indicates mixed reactions and partial recaps of the event.
The phrase traces Asia to the Sanskrit term for the land of the dawn. Scholars note ancient usage linking Asia to sunrise and eastern origins. This brief linguistic note connects geography with linguistic history in early Indo European studies.
The article traces the poke or pocket from the Fifteenth and Sixteenth centuries, noting Henry VIII carried red satin purses with gold embroidery. It states Catherine de Medici popularized perfumed leather purses that once cost up to $10 each.
A brief note from Boys' World explains reading dates on badly worn coins. Heat a piece of steel until red hot, place the coin on it, and the heat will bring out the date or other unreadable marks. This simple technique helps recover markings that are otherwise hidden.
A major flood in 1851 burst the Hoang river banks in China and altered its course toward the Gulf of Pecheleo. Within two years the river mouth shifted about 250 miles from its original position.
A South Bend Tribune quip notes a college boy with elephant pants and a joke bench symbolizing disregard for national laws, reflecting satirical view of youth and politics.
Live fish and shellfish resembling species from Palestine lakes were discovered by artesian well borers at 200 feet beneath the Sahara sands. The finding confirms aquatic life persisting far from known water bodies.
The saying notes that progress rarely starts until substantial effort is put into pursuing goals. It emphasizes persistence and steady work as prerequisites for opportunity.
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.