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 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1908
Page
9
An appeal asserts Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a valued laxative that cleanses and relieves internal organs without debility or dosage escalation. It emphasizes natural action, physician approval, and urges purchase of the genuine product from the California Fig Syrup Co. via leading druggists.
Madame A contemplates sending her two marriageable daughters to sea air or inland waters as they are run down. Madame B recommends Sulphur Springs, noting sulphur as a key factor in matchmaking.
A Virginia reader recalls a six month old with severe eczema leaving skin peeled and bleeding. After two doctors and many remedies, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment cured the child, now nearly three, with no relapse. The letter dates are Oct 14 and 22, 1906, from Durmid.
Blackduck Bemidji and Bagley announce publicity meetings with visiting speakers to discuss Immigration and land settlement in Minnesota Tourism advertising and local attractions Stock industry dairy farming and northern Minnesota development will be covered by noted speakers including George Welch D M Neal Curtis L Mosher William Magivney and A J McGuire with large expected attendance across cities and farming districts.
In a public inquiry on diet a doctor testifies that poorly chosen food causes disease. He describes personal recovery from malnutrition and heart palpitations after using Grape-Nuts with cow’s milk, noting steadier heart action and better sleep.
The Morrell airship broke apart during a trial near Berkeley with 10,000 spectators watching. Sixteen on board, including engineers and the inventor, were injured as the craft tumbled from about 300 feet, with two feared dead and many others sustaining broken bones and internal injuries.
In Mies City Montana on May 26 heavy snow reached 22 inches with thunder and lightning. Tree branches broke under the weight and young lambs born during the storm are believed to have perished.
District Judge Corcoran ruled the Hastings brewery may continue to manufacture and sell beer under a wholesale license. The town recently voted for prohibition and saloons were closed. The ruling will be appealed.
In Brook Haven Mississippi near the Nation home a four handed roadway fight ends with William Hilton, his son Thomas Hilton, and Benson Nation dead. Thomas Nation, father of one victim, is fatally wounded. The quarrel stems from an earlier beating of a Hilton farm hand. The younger Nation armed with a shotgun joined his father. shots from shotgun and pistol killed the three and wounded one.
George Rickard a laborer with the Campbell Bros. shows lay all night beside the Northern Pacific tracks near Wheelock after being knocked from a circus train Friday evening en route to the iron range from Staples. He was found by morning with a crushed ankle and later had it amputated at Brainerd. Doctors say he will live. The incident is blamed on the moving train.
The White American Society of Equity announced dollar wheat rallies to be held in the Red River valley. The first meeting is in Barnesville on Monday June 1 with events in Glyndon Hawley Lake Park Detroit and Frazee through June 6 conducted by C. O. Drayton of Illinois who is authorized to hold seventy sessions.
Miss Catherine Roosevelt of this city, a relative of President Roosevelt, was thrown from her horse while jumping hurdles at the Country Club horse show yesterday. The horse fell upon her, breaking her left ankle during the ladies hunters class competition.
St. Paul May 26 The account of J A McDermott former state oil inspector closed with payment of 4705 20 to Attorney General E T Young reflecting the shortage found in a second examination by Public Examiner Schaefer
Summit Stove works officials of La Crosse deny a Twin Cities report that the firm has incorporated the Geneva New York and St Louis plants and would construct a $130,000 manufacturing plant in Minneapolis.
In Newark Ohio Mrs. Ernst Terwilliger was found dead from choking in her room this morning. Her husband Ernst Terwilliger was arrested on suspicion and later confessed to the crime.
In Barnesville Minnesota May 25 Davis fell between two box cars on the Northern Pacific line. His toes on both feet were crushed. He was taken first to Glyndon and then to Moorhead for treatment.
Frank Corylius a prominent Menominee businessman shot himself this morning on the way to the station after buying a ticket for Germany. Despondency from his wife’s death is given as the cause.
A passenger train and a freight train collided head on near Reynolds on the Burlington road causing one death three injuries and many passengers badly shaken.
A Twenty-five Thousand club meeting in Crookston Minnesota appointed a committee to organize a monthly market day on the second Saturday, starting in June. An auctioneer will be provided for farmers and the city presidents.
William Wheeler aged 52 died after being struck by a Chicago and Alton train three days after rescuing a boy from an oncoming train. The incident occurred in May at A'ton Tl in the presence of his son.
William Loehrke son of August Loehrke a farmer near Dodge Center drowned while bathing with school mates in the Zumbro River near the town. The incident occurred May 26 in Dodge Center Minnesota and involved local youths from the area.
A small tornado swept the western part of Council Bluffs Iowa yesterday afternoon demolishing barns fences and small outbuildings. It uprooted trees and toppled telegraph telephone and electric railway poles but caused no injuries.
A cheese factory owned by Willam F. Koch at Cedar Lake Osceola Wisconsin burned completely. The May 26 blaze caused about 6000 dollars in losses with partial insurance coverage. The fire origin remains undetermined.
A garbled report describes a recent collision involving multiple automobiles near Denver. The incident left several occupants seriously injured, with authorities reviewing the wrecked vehicles and coordinating medical transport.
The Trinity River flood, the worst on record, kills or leaves missing numerous people and floods towns from Fort Worth to Jenks. Oklahoma rail lines fail as bridges wash out and gas supply to Muskogee is cut off, forcing weeks of business suspensions and crop losses across lowlands and stockyards.
A violent wind and rain storm swept from the Panhandle to the gulf, with tornado conditions in parts. Crops, vegetation, trees and shrubs suffered heavy damage, many houses were unroofed, villages flooded by four hours of rain reaching seven inches in several areas, Austin feeling the worst impact. Central and Southern Texas agricultural regions suffered immeasurable damage.
An express package delivered to Mrs. Samuel Fredwood in Charleroi contained oranges and a quart of whiskey. Two residents became ill with suspected poisoning, and authorities launched an investigation in Pittsburg and Charleroi.
A collision of two crowded trolley cars at a steep hill in San Francisco killed Henry Baer a traveling salesman and injured twenty others, one fatal and several seriously.
A fatal incident occurred yesterday afternoon when amateur player John R. Peary collapsed after a long throw from deep left field to home plate during a local baseball game between two area teams in St. Louis. Peary died from heart failure attributed to the play.
Fragmentary OCR text shows names Lund and Wayalpond with references to money and an attempted act. Contents are garbled and lack coherent event details or dates.
In Mexico City financier Martin Jacoby, head of the Jacoby mercantile house, is ordered to court on charges of misappropriating an estimated 3 to 5 million dollars. The Jacoby house, the republic’s largest cotton buyer, allegedly suffered millions in losses after speculative moves and the October panic.
Twenty peasants linked to a Yekaterino Blayi district association were hanged by court martial in Kherson on May 24 for agrarian disorders. The movement aimed to drive out landed proprietors by burning estates. Prior punishments had been flogging or short terms.
Coroner Grey brought in the body of John Arrow shot by Fred Hitzelberger twenty miles southwest of Miles City Montana Arrow reportedly threatened and struck at Hitzelberger with an ax prompting the self defense action Hitzelberger then headed toward town while Arrow crawled to a wagon seeking aid but was refused assistance
Judge Mc Pherson in Des Moines ordered the Iowa Central rail workers at Marshalltown to appear and show cause why an injunction should not be issued to restrain interference with replacement workers who filled their jobs after the strike.
Wheat and corn prices across St Paul Minneapolis Duluth Chicago Milwaukee and Sioux City reported May 24. Cattle hog and sheep quotes vary by center with prices for beef at $4.75 to $7.25 and hogs around $5.25 to $5.52 per hundredweight.
Western manufacturers of news print paper testified before the special House committee investigating the wood pulp and paper question. Many were members of the General Paper Company dissolved by court order, and they said there had been no agreement among paper makers since dissolution regarding price or division of territory.
Fragmentary text indicates an indictment connected to a New York case involving multiple named individuals and a grand jury. The readable bits mention a jury and alleged pandering activity, with several names such as Bare Johny Gund and Regulus Shippy.
A historical appeal cites testimonials from women including Alvina Speperae of Chicago praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for ailments described as female troubles. The ad claims the remedy has cured many women without surgery and invites readers to write for advice from Lydia E Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
The exchange jokes about naming steamships after unfortunate traits ending in ic. A critic quips they exhausted all options and suggests humorous possibilities like Gastric Dyspeptic and a family vessel dubbed Pare goric.
A grand opera prima donna was ordered to sing by the emperor. The dialogue explores whether the demand produced any effect on the singer or the audience, hinting at the power dynamics between artist and ruler.
Under the Carey law a irrigation canal project finishes. land with perpetual water rights offered at 10 to 15 dollars per ton for timber fuel and improvements. Husbands and wives eligible for a section of smooth irrigable public land near Rock Springs Wyoming. Entries open June 6 1908 through official agent L E TRAPP in Boulder Canal Lands.
A brisk note captures a person declaring the start of a venture with a tailor ordered business suit as the first step. The quotation emphasizes a confident, humorous tone about beginning a new enterprise.
In a pinch use Allen's Foot-Ease powder for painful smarting feet and ingrowing nails. Claims to comfort nerves, ease new shoes, and cure sweating feet. Sold by all druggists for 25 cents. Trial package available from A. 3 Olmsted Le Roy NY.
Citizens weigh the need for visible fashion statements as a lively discussion unfolds. An unidentified speaker argues for bold style, while another suggests waiting for more purposeful public attire. The exchange reflects local interest in seasonal dress choices.
An advertisement touts Pettit's Eye Salve to treat common sore eyes and blurred vision. It claims the product is five cents and available at Howard Bros druggists in Buffalo New York.
A terse exchange mocks common cold banter with a quick retort about spring colds lingering into summer, illustrating a dated humor style.
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.