Past The Thing
Fragmentary note discusses a person named Puok and an idea to place someone on the board of Succers of a trust company. The fragment references responsibility and taxation concepts without coherent context.
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
Mathews Journal
Location
Mathews, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1908
Page
4
Fragmentary note discusses a person named Puok and an idea to place someone on the board of Succers of a trust company. The fragment references responsibility and taxation concepts without coherent context.
A fragmented note discusses headaches with odd terms like Cols the most parker of Headaches and references Lagativs 2 Caupea, implying seasonal or coded factors between October and May. The text remains unclear but hints at a medical or symptom-focused discussion without concrete data.
A Georgia county jail supervisor Mose Selby allegedly allowed convicts to roam and even hire themselves to farmers during harvest, prompting a jailed man to seek habeas corpus after claiming cruel, inhumane treatment. His attempt hinges on a lawyer’s demand for a valid court reason to file. The prisoner cites being locked out at night after helping with hay, arguing the jailer’s cruelty drives his appeal.
Two Western delegates to the Convention of Collegiate Alumni toured Boston Public Library galleries. They studied Chavanne's mural, Abbey's Sir Galahad, and Sargent's religious themes, then examined the children's room where art materials lay as floor specimens. The attendant explained the weighted mats were for protection rather than marble samples.
A remarkable egg laying hen roams into Jacob Geier’s yard and enters his kitchen through an open door. Geier feeds the bird milk and bread, and the hen later lays an egg daily except three days, displaying gratitude for the meals.
An Arctic explorer confronts a stubborn crew who declare they will not eat despite ample provisions. The exchange features rough dialogue and terse commands as the leader presses for cooperation on the Geatere expedition.
A writer and mother credits Grape-Nuts with boosting appetite, improving morning energy, and increasing breast milk. She notes her brain felt clearer after starting the cereal, and her 10 month old child grew calm and well-nourished on the new diet.
Dun and Co weekly trade report notes continued weakness yet signs of gradual improvement in demand. Monetary conditions tighten with high interest and conservative renewals. wholesale clothing shows year over year loss, while some manufacturers anticipate better business with fall orders. Cotton goods see price cuts as collections tighten.
The report lists mixed grain prices and receipts for oats rye and corn, with No 2 white and No 2 mixed oats and rye values and bushel receipts. Butter cheese and eggs show firm tones with varying creamed and grade classifications.
Ten thousand business people from the West and Southwest converge on New York for the spring buying period,_estimating spending around 100 million dollars. Buyers register near last spring’s peak, with hotels crowded and mail-order growth up. Merchants report bright crops in Texas Oklahoma and Arkansas, optimism spreading, and firms from Galveston to Detroit hiring more staff to handle demand.
Wilbur F. Wakeman, treasurer of the American Protective Tariff League, reports from the cotton belt that the panic spared the South, noting only one bank failure. He cites cash-heavy deposits, a December currency sale, and sees vast untapped potential in Georgia and South Carolina including waterways, virgin soil, and fertilizer demand shaping regional growth. He also remarks Georgians stockpile provisions despite prohibition and expects waterways to boost transportation.
Jackson Michigan The State Prison Board sold the binder twine plant output valued at about 1 000 000 pounds for the next year to the Order of the Gleaners a farmers group Representatives from International Harvester and other dealers bid The Gleaners will pay eight and one fifth cents per pound and farmers will buy twine at that price plus handling costs
A news paragraph notes the Irish Parliamentary party ending seventeen years of internal conflict. A letter received in the Newark post office, mailed in New Orleans in 1854, is mentioned along with a remark on soap and saline cleansing methods in France.
Havana report says none of Cuba's sugar mills grind more than three quarters of capacity as roadbuilding and public works reduce cane workers. The Agrarian League forms a committee to memorialize Governor Magoon and urge use of the one million dollars approved to promote immigration.
Dr Felix Adler praises Governor linghes anti race track betting plan. William J Rolfe Shakespeare critic marks eightieth birthday in Cambridge Mass. Henry Campbell Bannerman breakdown linked to strain I caused. Brand Whitlock Toledo Ohio mayor and novelist fears germs on old paper and reports salary began in crepe new bills.
New York reports Reeves Receipts 1 092 with dull calf and hog markets and steady sheep and lamb prices. Ordinary to good veals sold 6.50 8.50 per 100 lbs Feb calves 3.50. Chicago notes cattle receipts around 7 000 with steady markets, hogs about 11 000 with steady to higher, and sheep 7 000 with active to higher prices. details include various grade ranges and per hundred pound figures.
A compilation of short items notes social, industrial, and public life. Entries include railway applications, North Carolina mills with spindles and looms, Russia’s education gaps for children ages six to fourteen, a cow drowning in Missouri, a Nebraskan man’s loot and arrest, a New York eater’s odd wager, a fatal choking incident in Ohio, a forthcoming fast turbine torpedo test in France, and Caucasus Circassians’ practices tied to plunder.
Miss Lucy Mackey of Win, Pa, long bedridden with complete paralysis in her right arm and leg, suddenly regained strength after twenty years of constant prayer. She walked around the room and attributed the cure to divine intervention, saying she will tell others once dressed.
A long-ago quarrel between Louis XIV and his minister Louvois over a palace window escalated into a wider dispute with rival powers. The insult and measured rebuke led to a protracted war, concluding years later with the Peace of Ryawick, costing many lives and heavy spending.
A vivid anecdote from Lippincott's recalls the moment a doctor finally gained Kitty's cooperation. After that, the child reveals she now taunts him whenever he passes the house, claiming the doctor no longer teases her into obedience.
Consul General Frank Dyer Ches ter highlights the Fourth International Automobile Exposition to be held in Budapest Hungary in May 1908. The event is pitched as of special interest to American automobile and agricultural machinery exporters.
Frank J Cheney sworn to differ claims F J Dugney Co Toledo will pay 100 for each Catarrh case cured or not by Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally acts on blood and mucous membranes. Notary A W Gurasox Dec 6 1886. Testimonials sent free. Caenery Co Toledo sold by all Druggists 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A quotation from the British Journal of Inebrity asserts there is no doubt alcohol consumption, especially among women, harms the nation's finances and social standing more than any economic downturn or trade weakness.
Pure Sulxer strain Macaroni or Kubanka wheat from Department of Agriculture seed. Dakota grown, claims high yields per acre in multiple states, rust and insect free. Send 10 cents and this notice to John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for a seed book and free samples including Macaroni Wheat and other seeds.
The Negro population of New York City is estimated at 80,000 with about 8,000 West Indians forming one tenth of the total figure.
A fifty five year old man from Tipton recounts decades of itchy eczema, severe boils, and finally relief after eight months using Cati ura Soap Ointment Resolvent and Pills. The testimonial is endorsed by Nelson R. Burnett of Tipton Ta stating the truth of the claim.
A dairy that began operations in Tsingtan 17 years ago now sells more milk to Chinese customers than to foreigners. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children is described as easing teething inflammation soothing gums providing iron and claiming to cure wind colic.
A note describes the State of Pahang as under construction with an open avenue of vast mineral and agricultural potential. It highlights opportunities in mining and farming, signaling future development and prosperity for the region.
Fragmentary OCR item mentions Brooklyn neighbors and personal care items. Readable parts discuss a doctor, a bottle, a treatise, and a public health context. No clear event or identifiable entities beyond generic names.
An old time advertisement extols Bronchial Ailments relief with Brown's Bronchial Traches and Woolford's Sanitary Lotion claiming quick fixes. The copy promotes remedies for coughs itch and general bronchial discomfort with druggist availability.
An army officer in a native district in South Africa gives a Kaffir servant his first pair of army boots. The boy wears them for days, then returns them tied around his neck, explaining they are big and slow him down. He keeps the boots for wearing in bed.
A mysterious stranger watched a shoemaker at a department store exhibit as he inserted tacks into soles. The man kept a fixed glare until a store detective intervened. He explained he was waiting to see what would happen if the shoemaker sneezed with a mouthful of tacks.
A Ledger report quotes a spy asserting America readies for war upon return to Japan. The Elder Statesman demands proof as the spy describes yellow journals stained with red ink signaling a long and desperate campaign. Citizens are left in silence.
A husband confronts his wife over pulling savings to buy Z X and Y stock at 14 after a broker’s urging. She defends the move saying she saw the price marked down from 45 to 14 during a brief office visit, describing it as a bargain from Successs Magazine.
A physician rebukes a lawyer patient noting prior cross examination as an expert witness. He refuses treatment, saying his conscience will not let him kill the man, and he will be hanged if he cures him. The exchange ends with a curt farewell in the Philadelphia Ledger's voice.
Mrs Will Young of Rockland Maine and Mrs Augustus Lyon of East Earl Pennsylvania praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from long standing backaches side pain and fatigue after using multiple bottles. The ad claims the remedy has helped thousands of women with displacements inflammation tumors irregularities and related symptoms across thirty years.
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.