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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1912
Page
2
A colonial era prompted discussion observes how language fuels conflict as Germany vows to crush Polish national movements by suppressing the Polish tongue. It notes regional dialects in China and describes an early concept of a German built pneumatic taxi aeroplane with a 100 horsepower engine, wide wings, and 1240 pound weight.
The article notes plans to repaint the Kittel tower every five or six years at a cost ranging from $H,000 to $16,000, with a future decision pending. It recalls historic color schemes for the Eiffel Tower and mentions proposals for an unseen khaki shade in the upcoming review.
A Kansas City woman filed for divorce claiming she must wear the same wedding dress from a marriage to England seventeen years ago. The report questions whether women on juries or benches can influence such cases or suggest leniency in prison terms for the defendant.
A fragment discusses whether a college man at graduation is worth $16 a week, likening it to the value of a home and noting that worth depends on the individual. The text reflects a casual, exploratory view on personal outcomes and earnings.
A damaged OCR fragment reports South Carolina debates erecting a Queen Teabella monument praised as Columbus patroness. A claim of union with American eagle imagery follows, alongside a London critic remark about a cat’s hearing and an Arizona convict test of the honor system, illustrating scattered opinion and a prison escape example.
Increased demand for white dress fabrics in the New York hosiery market is seen as an infallible sign that white hosiery will be popular. Stocking mills respond by ramping up production to meet expected demand.
A garbled OCR fragment suggests a New Jersey farmer, changing habits, and public sympathy, with a theatrical metaphor linking the River Styx. The readable words imply a deflated outlook on support and distant regional concerns.
A detailed March bulletin from the College of Agriculture at Columbia explains the Ban Jos scale infestation in Mimwuri orchards. It outlines recognition, life history, and a practical control method combining sulfur wash and spray routines, stressing coordinated farmer action for effective containment and prevention of spread.
The article argues for careful handling of milk from cow to consumer to prevent contamination. It emphasizes clean barns, milk storage, and prompt delivery, noting consumer demand for pure, clean milk and the impact on farming practices and profitability. It discusses manure, cleanliness, and weed control as part of overall farm hygiene and safe dairy production.
A Sumner keeper outlines summer flock management including pasture mix, rotation every three weeks, shade and fresh water access, parasite control, mineral salt use, worm-fighting feeds, docking and castration practices, lamb feeding schedules, shelter, and wool production methods. He notes clipping around May 1 and fattening ewes and wethers in autumn using corn fields with rapa and cow peas for high quality mutton.
The agriculture department will organize bora potato clubs in the north after success in the south. W J Spillman leads farm management efforts with a measured acre per boy and detailed growing and irrigation instructions. The program aims to replicate the corn club movement born from Dr Knapp, which grew to about 5000 boys. US averages 26 bushels per acre, but some youths reached 228 bushels at about 40 cents per bushel, with some crops costing only 8 cents to produce.
A 17 year locust is said to be due this year and some superstitious belief links a letter on its back to outcomes. If it bears a J after it, peace and plenty are foretold, while a W is thought to signal a future clash with another nation.
American authority cited by Cement Age outlines dry mix colorings per barrel of cement. Dry sand, deep color, avoid run and fade from Venice red and lampblack. Colors include brown 15-20 lb brown ocher, black 45 lb manganese dioxide, blue 19 lb nitramarine, orange 15 lb ocher, gray 2 lb boneblack, red 22 lb raw iron oxide, bright red 22 lb Pompeyian or bright English, purple 20 lb Prince's metallic, violet 20 lb violet iron oxide, yellow 22 lb ocher.
Hauling manure should be done quickly to prevent indoor odors during hot weather. After a small grain harvest there is often space to apply manure on the double geld, improving soil and avoiding buildup around the barn.
The lesson surveys Jesus teaching from the Sermon on the Mount focusing on loving enemies and applying the Golden Rule. It contrasts Christian command with worldly self interest, notes Judas’s failure to hear, and cites Paul’s Romans reflection. It stresses living truth through deeds and a universal standard of love.
A patient from Chicago describes severe kidney and bladder pain lasting two weeks. After medical failure, use of Dean's Kidney Pills led to complete cure with no recurrence for years. The ad concludes with a testimonial and a pastor's reference.
A fragment from a historical newspaper quotes a woman instructing Paty to bring a paper when the row comes to work in the morning. The exchange suggests a routine task and a promise to deliver the paper tonight if not ready by morning.
An ad promotes Murine Eye Remedy for tired eyes watery irritation and redness with claims of quick relief. It mentions ingredients like zinc and peroxide and references a Chicago retailer. The snippet also includes unrelated lines about personal matters and tea prices.
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.