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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1916
Page
3
A reflective note discusses Jemazi's independence arising from modest wants and values work as a reward, strength, and pleasure. The quotation from George Sand underscores the view that labor amplifies personal dignity rather than serving as punishment.
The quote emphasizes focusing on immediate tasks rather than distant uncertainties. It reflects a philosophy of practical action and conscientious duty in daily life.
A Harvard professor argues that the phrase it is permissible to say "T's me" as an idiom, noting the nation lacks a standing army to suppress such speech and reflecting on free expression in public discourse.
A compact whimsical line recalls Diogenes seeking an honest man and questionably following through. The speaker muses about how they would respond to finding such a person, hinting at practical concerns and the humor of expectation versus action.
An Italian scientist who classified 4,000 suicide cases notes most personal crises occur between ages fifteen and twenty six, more than any other life period. The finding highlights a peak in youth distress and raises calls for targeted mental health support.
A passage praising the figure of Izaak Walton, nicknamed Honest old tank Walton, as a beloved influence among drapers and dressers. The text refers to him warmly, noting how his hook has helped many become happier and better.
Fragmentary quotation places two speakers named Podrm and Chiquit in a South American setting. The revolution is referenced as not called until 3 30 with a score of 0 to 0 through eleven innings, then a 1 is added, suggesting a late change or outcome. Unclear context and attribution limit clarity.
A fragment from a humorous column or dialogue features a wife and husband discussing payments and a gas bill. The exchange includes a child’s question about their new mother and a remark about a wife being bitten when she married. The Milwaukee Daily News is cited as the source.
A judge remarks on a man who started with a shoestring and grew to a million dollars. He says that convincing others to buy even one shoestring signals likely success, framing humble beginnings as a predictor of wealth.
A grain of wheat consists of four parts the tusk the cereal layer a thin membrane surrounding starch cells and the germ. During milling the bran coats and the germs are removed.
The article notes that the Russian army is mainly a peasant force with representation from Tartars, Little Russians, Finns, Lithuanians, Chechens, Esths, Poles and Circassians, but the majority of soldiers come from peasants.
Mrs Snow White and Mrs Mareh Green recall a five year missing pair of slippers found under a bed. The exchange hints at a humorous dialogue about housekeeping and memory in Dallas News style.
The News proclaims it is the best advertising medium for stock breeders in this community. It reaches more farm homes in Jasper and Barton Counties than any other paper published.
An old advertisement extols Sloan's Liniment to soothe bruises and soreness from house cleaning. It promises rapid relief with light rubbing and urges keeping a bottle on hand for sore muscles neuralgia and related pains.
A brief exchange on lucky signs and omens, with a tradesman claiming belief in seven. He notes seven letters in the word success, while a pessimist counters with seven in failure. The banter showcases superstition and wit.
A brief dialogue scene from the Boston Tran script shows a boy named Bobby challenging his father about a camera claim of being unbeatable for mischief. The father replies that his boast was made, and Bobby questions why he was defeated in mischief again.
The dialog features Senator Sorghum denying a charge of graft while joking that if the accuser truly believed he was the greatest crofter he would join the campaign. The exchange echoes political satire and public suspicion of graft.
Carlsbad enforces near fireproof construction at the Carlsbad by Inn, keeping firemen busy with chimney sweeps and related duties as most wages come from this work.
Editorial note from the New York Sun stressing that prevention is key but must be applied at the proper moment to avoid costly interventions. The piece argues timely action reduces harm and resource use. It frames prevention as essential yet dependent on correct timing.
A courteous man pursues the same story, notably detailing a notable escape. The report emphasizes restraint and dignity in coverage while tracing the sequence of events and involved parties.
Millions of bad eggs are seized yearly in London and the standard method of disposal is to empty the cases and run a steam roller over the eggs.
Boston Transcript quips that new trade rules are “lovely” for girls as Ethel and Phyllis joke about sophomores stationed at downtown street corners, a satirical take on policy chatter and campus youth presence.
A concise quotation reflects on youth weariness of idle humor and the value of using time to gain skill and dexterity in many pursuits. It contrasts idle living with purposeful effort across a lifetime.
A reflective remark contrasts past Christian penitence with present expectations, noting that earlier times saw believers apologizing for happiness while a longer tradition urged contrition for misery. The quote attributes the idea to Drummond.
San Francisco established the first regular overland link to the East in 1860 by pony express, charging six dollars for half an ounce postage.
A London firm host to a Highland recruiting officer from the London Scottish. The manager doubts many Scotch staff but the recruiter notes that recruits can be Scotch or Superior English. The exchange highlights firm attitude toward staff origin.
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.