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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1910
Page
7
A continental kingdom and a London consul hear of a missing woman rumored to hold a million. A young detective locates her at his home after marriage, while a street incident exposes pickpockets and a wary crowd observes a lawy’s puzzled reaction amid a noisy concert scene.
A farmer follows a neighbor's cynical plan to claim a stolen pig. The friend urges sticking to the tale regardless of truth, and the farmer, doubly convinced by the ruse, ends up furious at the deception while neighbors supposedly believe the story.
A dervish-like narration declares the hour of fate arrives for those who pursue fortune and power. It warns that mortals may conquer foes but doubt leads to failure, penury, and despair, urging steadfast action and resolve.
A Kentucky mountain mother humorously resists census counting by listing a long chain of children by names Katy Mary Annie Lucy Carrie Rob Jake Will Harry Jim and more. The census taker bows out without numbers, noting they have not run out of names yet.
A humorous scene unfolds in Westminster as a sergeant addresses a special jury. A bold wager leads a juror to plant a pin in the sergeant's leg, causing a loud yell and comic chaos. The crowd and judge react as the prank misfires and the wag laments losing his bet.
A mother pleads with her daughter Helen to stop thumb sucking. The child, after a joke about swallowing the thumb, explains she prefers a heaven of a time without it, misquoting and sparking a playful parental moment.
The excerpt argues that avoiding sympathy and walling oneself in selfishness cuts off life’s greatest joys and the capacity to feel pain and happiness. It warns that insensitivity to pain also forfeits happiness.
A seventeen year old girl asks the clerk for Prometheus by a male author name. The clerk mishears as Shelley's Prometheus Unbound. She clarifies she wants a bound copy to keep from losing prizes.
Two women on a New York thoroughfare hear a loud shout from a newsboy. One buys a paper and tells him to stop shouting. He replies that mothers must yell to make a living in the city, revealing the street’s harsh daily grind.
A narrative recounts a couple causing distress to other passengers as they mock an elderly woman's attire. The youths seek to please each other by joining in the criticism, creating tension on a moving carriage and drawing social attention to their behavior.
Young jockey F Wootton, aged fifteen, after beating rival Danny Maher to become England’s top rider of 1909, is slated to ride W J Vanderbilt’s horses on English tracks next season with a reported 25000 dollar contract. His brother Stanley trails in many races while Irishman W Higes has over one hundred wins.
Harry Payne Whitney extends invitation to England’s Hurlingham team to defend the cup in an aristocratic polo series at Saratoga during the racing season. Whitney’s Meadowbrook squad is expected to return as defending champions as a fast, well equipped field promises stirring contests.
A representative amateur trap shooting team will compete in the Athens Olympic games next year, chosen by Tom Marshall mayor of Keithsburg NL, via a resolution by the Interstate Association For the Encouragement of Trap Shooting. The Grand American handicap occurs in Chicago next June and regional handicaps follow in Philadelphia, Columbus GA, Des Moines, and Seattle.
Frank Gould plans a Brance racing stable to compete with American millionaires on the French turf. He bought Gavero from Lazaris and added six more horses at Maison Lafite to form the nucleus of the stable aiming for major French prizes. Since visiting Paris he has followed racing closely.
The Western Intercollegiate Conference known as the Big Eight and the Missouri Valley Conference agreed to a two year alliance at the arrival meeting. The Missouri Valley Conference comprises Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Ames, Drake, and Washington University in St Louis.
Announcement from the University of Chicago confirmed the planned session of big eight coaches has been canceled. Indications suggest western schools will drop the Michigan question and allow the current intercollegiate organization to continue for another year.
Fragmentary OCR text references belts and boxing terms with garbled names and phrases. No coherent event, date, or participants are identifiable, preventing a reliable summary.
An Iowa poultry writer outlines winter feeding for hens using mixed grains and scratch feed, plus greens, oyster shells, bone cutter scraps, and warm water. A New York dairyman argues for both short and long term feeding tests to judge a cow’s profitability, stressing balanced feeding and careful evaluation of feeds and care.
A farm article by D. J. Bilythern KEimball explains that a good breeding sow turns farm waste into profit. A mature sow uses only maintenance food while a growing one needs feed for growth, and older sows eat waste a younger one will not. Farrowing safety relies on a proven sow, not an untried young boar.
A Western Poultry Journal note by A. V. Meersch recommends buckwheat meal as a fattening feed for chickens. Use half buckwheat meal with other meal and prefer cornmeal or ground oats. Start fattening exactly eighteen days before killing or marketing to avoid loss of flesh.
The text warns that a grindstone must not be left exposed to sun as weight of the hand can tilt the stone leaving an upper portion exposed. It asserts exposure will cause a hardening effect akin to coral or a tempering process affecting the stone.
On Aug 16 1900 navigator misread bearings and the Dominion struck a hidden reef. All 850 men assembled on deck with kits and rocked the ship by dancing as engines ran full astern. The tactic succeeded. the ship backed into deep water.
A vintage party game instruction describes using six numbered flies on cardboard cards. Players take turns rolling a die to cover the corresponding fly. The first to cover all six flies wins, with an eighteen-piece variation allowing three throws per turn.
The cattail of the American swamps closely resembles the Egyptian bulrush. No longer used for paper, its root yields a medicinal astrigent preparation. Dry stems are suitable for mats and chair bottoms.
A description of the game Old Bullfrog where one child sits on the ground with legs under, others form a ring and pull and push him as he tries to catch someone without rising. The caught child becomes the new middle while the frog joins the circle.
The article explains the old maritime custom of placing a gold coin beneath the mainmast at a ship launch. The coin bears the launch date and is believed to bring luck to the vessel and crew.
In Australia a diligent ant species builds nests in straight north south lines. This arrangement allows travelers to determine direction easily without instruments or sun watching, serving as a natural compass reference.
A short verse about Cornelia lacking toys but sharing her golden hair with classmates. She offers comfort to sad children by letting them play with her hair, turning her curls into a source of joy and friendship at school.
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.