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 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1925
Page
1
Mr Chirp cheerful singing contrasts with Hop the grumpy grasshopper on a damp country road. Chirp helps others with songs while Hop complains, quarrels, and causes minor mischief in two neighborly tales.
A health article explains tapeworm transmission from undercooked meat and contaminated water. It describes the parasite anatomy including head neck and segments, how eggs develop, and common symptoms such as anaemia dizziness and nausea. Prevention relies on proper cooking and clean water. treatment requires medical guidance and specific purgatives or antiparasitics.
A man seeks boxing lessons while his wife prescribes fencing instead. He laments needing foils for defense but she quips that boxing gloves might not be along either, delivering a playful domestic punch line.
On a train journey a drummer comments on widespread kissing in the smoking compartment. Several husbands quickly depart the car amid lighthearted gossip and playful banter.
Fragmentary text mentions safety, bets, flights, and names such as Miss Sharpe and Mr. Sapn in a disjointed, personal note with no coherent event or verifiable facts.
A short humorous tale notes Mary travels with her lamb who is shot by her father and now accompanies her to school between two slices of bread, in a playful reversal of the classic nursery rhyme.
Opinion on the power of a pleasing voice to attract and inspire audiences in daily life and work. It argues for cultivated, gentle speech over loud, brassy enunciation, noting employers favor those with a refined voice and courteous manner across all trades and weather.
Poem lines celebrate enduring friendship from McClure Newspaper Syndicate. It notes two wishes for friends across seasons and stresses that true friends provide readiness, support, and mutual aid in joy and adversity as one grows older.
A compact biography tracing Oliver Goldsmith born in 1728 Ireland to a modest clerical family. It notes his education at Trinity College Dublin and Edinburgh and Leyden, his misadventures and tutoring, his failure to become a clergyman, and his rise to fame with The Vicar of Wakefield and The Deserted Village. Also mentions his death in London in 1774 and their costs of living.
A study notes enduring rain superstition across regions. It traces beliefs about animals and actions signaling weather from ancient to modern times, linking Aristotle era ideas to present folklore.
A fragmentary note recalls Consuela, a celebrated singer of Spanish origin, famed in the PSO era and linked to social circles around a duke’s marriage. It hints at her public charm, late fame, and a reference to a farm tractor with nocturnal headlight innovation.
The speaker debates whether current love for a partner truly anchors them or if it merely prepares them for a deeper bond with another person. The exchange weighs trust and the possibility of a future rival love.
Two former classmates meet after years. One confesses she married a poor man and has only one hat. The other replies you need not worry about what to wear, delivering a light hearted line about modest means.
Fragmentary exchange suggests a planned engagement announcement to Jack by Helen, with uncertainty and discomfort evident in the dialogue. Names referenced include Jean, Helen, and Jack, but details about date or venue remain unclear.
Witty exchange in Windsor Magazine shows a couple debating frugality at dinner. She insists on cooking more to avoid waste while he jokes about economizing by repurposing leftovers.
A determined man repeatedly attempts to achieve a goal but struggles to keep his hair from falling out. The lighthearted quip notes the irony of perseverance facing a personal grooming challenge.
A fragment notes Jem claims support from a "Duiber of citi gens" behind his business operations while another speaker says they are trying to catch up with him. The text is fragmentary and contains unclear terms.
A fragmented genealogical note traces the origin of the surname Wicliffe and links it to a Yorkshire parish. It mentions John de Wycliffe, the reformer, and chronicles 19th century Maryland birth records, migrations to Virginia, and family ties through marriages to Mary Nicholas and connections to the Pierce and Rolfe lineages.
The passage traces the Merritt name to Merriott in Somersetshire and the Lumley line to Durham, noting Anglo Saxon origins, a 1003 visit by King James I to Lumley Castle, and a quip by the king about Adam Lumley while a bishop praised the family. It also mentions Rasten receiving about two thirds of wool imported into the United States.
A fragment from a humorous item notes a blushing bride discovering that Beng Mra will not do household chores like washing dishes, signaling domestic expectations and light satire.
A fragmentary note questions how a phrase and chant inspire poetry and whether the term hasehal carries artistic weight. The debate centers on expression and interpretation in a local literary scene.
In a chipped transcript two men discuss hearing a trio of voices on air. One notes a radio mishap while the other reveals Station WIFE’s broadcast overshadowed alternatives and left them unable to switch.
A fragment shows a Wamso lawyer questioning a woman about her age in a terse court scene. The garbled text implies a mispronounced reply referencing a tour.
Fragmentary quote shows Rios Hans in Copenhagen doubting medical bill clues. The speaker notes doctors asking many questions about cigarettes cigars or wine to gauge expenditures and estimate charges.
A brief quip features Mr Henpeque proclaiming the life extending pow elixir promising two centuries. The other man jokes about buying a bottle if he were single.
A local reader known as the young lady across the way argues against alcohol use highlighting safety concerns and the risk of counterfeit synthetic products. Her street level critique emphasizes health worries and trust in genuine goods.
A home manual offers vegetarian dishes and tips for meatless eating. It includes a pea and corn main dish with honey cream sauce, nut roast with tomato sauce, baked potatoes with onions and oil, a cream soup with toasted bread, and a fruit dessert. The article also suggests various serving ideas and flavorings to suit different diets.
Customer claims a pound of evaporated peaches weighed under the promised amount. Clerk retorts with a joke about evaporation, highlighting a humorous dispute over product weight in a Wilhams Purple Cow shop.
A lyrical fragment recalls a homeward voyage with vivid sea imagery. The narrator describes Dondra bend, a beacon, combers, a fo'castle, and a comfort found aloft. The piece salutes historic navigators and a Gulf Stream voyage, weaving memory with nautical legend.
Fragmentary lines suggest a figure named Williams discusses marriage and control, with a reference to Led as master in his own house. The quote hints at understanding the reason behind the current marriage, implying a prior prelude or question about his motives.
The Hastings impeachment, famed in English justice history, charged Warren Hastings with high crimes including taking £100,000 from the nabob of Qude. The trial began February 13, 1788, at Westminster Hall, ran seven years and three months with about 150 sittings, ending in acquittal on April 3, 1796. Prosecution by Burke Sheridan and Erskine. expenses covered by the East India Company. Hastings granted a pension.
A testimonial from Mrs. Fuller of Walpole New Hampshire reports improved health after using Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She details long pain prior to treatment and says she is now strong enough for housework with two children. Over 200000 women reportedly benefited nationwide.
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.