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 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1910
Page
4
A keg of steel rivets at the Conshohocken iron plant becomes the center of a romance as a girl’s note found inside the keg prompts letters and postcards from about 150 workers, with the unknown sender signed only by a Massachusetts town.
A western traveler notes elk teeth have more than tripled in value over five years. In 1904 Idaho Montana Washington offered teeth for 2.50 each. now prices range 7.56 to 14 with scarcity. Elk lodge emblems spark demand while a Wichita trader allegedly earned 2200 from a robe with teeth.
In San Bernardino a couple headed for divorce were reunited when the husband saved their daughter from an oncoming car. The mother then tore up the divorce complaint at the attorney's office, after explanations were offered.
A poor Jewish youth in Whitechapel discovers a damaged copy of Goethe poems enriched with Thackeray signature and sketches bought for a cent from a Mile End Road barrow. He negotiates successfully and sells the volume for about $100, showcasing sharp business sense.
The 1892 France had 4122 billiard tables rising to 9290 by 1906, yet the game waned as outdoor sports and motoring gain appeal. The note cites famed rotaries and import of practical travel costs, with a historical novel exchange illustrating changing social expectations.
A mock exchange in the New York Suns depicts a veteran lawyer chiding a young partner for a rigid will and the partner vowing to draft his own next time. The scene highlights tensions between experience and ambition in estate planning.
A cannibal king and a missionary debate civilization and its strange ideas within a mythic exchange. The dialogue centers on the ultimate consumer and the sympathy extended to it, suggesting cultural critique and satire.
A dialogue contrasts explorers who excel with math tools and those who excel with typewriters and picture machines, illustrating diverse talents building the world.
A dialogue suggests a fiance plans a surprise birthday for his partner. The first speaker asks for ideas to surprise him, and the second offers a personal suggestion, hinting at a private reveal or shared joke.
A committee at St Andrews agreed to install a life size bronze panel of the late Tom Morrie on the Royal and Ancient Clubhouse gable. After erection costs, remaining funds fund a Tom Morris bed at St Andrews Cottage Hospital with first claim for golf professionals and caddies.
Miss Gina Krog of Christiania is named by Norway's radical party for the deputy role in the pending parliamentary elections. She toured the United States last spring to address suffrage groups in New York and spoke to Norwegian women in Brooklyn. She is credited with significant influence in winning the ballot for Norwegian women.
The piece frames Adam and Eve as innocent, unaware actors who misstep with the apple, gaining knowledge of good and evil but causing lifelong burdens for themselves and descendants. It then humorously introduces a time salesman and a jab at sales pitches in a punchy closing line.
A fragment mentions someone trimming trees and hedges and references an American figure. The readable text hints at a street incident linked to a man rising on the street, but details are sparse and unclear.
Eddie and Freddie discuss morning prayers at home and a humorous take on people who promise actions but justify inaction. The exchange contrasts constructive faith with self justifications and urges self-scrutiny before criticizing others.
Bakers find tomato mash can improve bread flavor and moisture while preserving freshness after sterilization. In Rome the University establishes a chair in Christian archaeology with Prof Marucei as first occupant, praised as a top archaeologist of the Vatican and Rossi’s sole surviving pupil.
In an interview in Kleter Neueste Nachrichten von Koster notes Taft absent on Menxtean frontier trip, leaving the vice president to the forefront and Secretary of State Sherman of New York in a place of honor.
A fragment reflects a Progressive era social scene in New York as a man named Mr. Dubbs mutters about a woman making social calls by telephone. The dialogue hints at era manners and gender expectations in public conversation.
Taking No Chances. Griges-Odd that these doctors can't prescribe for themselves. There's Cuttem just gone to another physician to be treated. Prigegs-That's where he is wise. Cuttem knows how few of his pa rents recover.
A woman confesses to her sister a first time cooking mishap for a fraternity meal. The sister reassures and mentions a patient named Gret. The exchange hints at domestic stress and a medical context through the sister’s profession.
The piece centers on Samuel Pepys famed for keeping a diary for more than a year. It contrasts happiness in marriage with a man treating his wife like an old briar pipe, noting Pepys's careful, steady habits.
A critical attack on Samuel Gompers and the American Federation of Labor accuses leaders of using emotion and law evasion to ruin Bucks Stove Works. The piece argues unions could violate free speech yet must face courts, urges readers to pressure Congress to defend courts and individual rights.
An old advertisement touts a home remedy claiming a cold can be broken in twenty four hours and any curable cough cured by mixing glycerine virgin oil of pine compound and whisky. The recipe prescribes three units every four hours and notes availability at drug stores.
A diner challenges a doctor who plans self inoculation with cholera virus in a discussion about experimental results. The proprietor dismisses the idea as madness and questions whether he should eat the same meals as his customers.
A Philadelphia mother credits Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills with curing her six year old son’s widespread eczema after stubborn failure with doctors. She reports dramatic relief within hours and no recurrence, recommending the remedies to others. Also a light humorous note about a misunderstanding over a teacher allegedly calling a boy a scurvy elephant.
The preacher Mr Swainson tells of visiting a parishioner’s cottage in early spring. He asks a girl why the green looks brighter and the child replies that her mother washed the window.
An old ad collage features Castoria branding with the signature claim and warnings. It notes puffs for a dollar and ten cents deals, then shifts to humorous exchanges and a claim that Palo ointment cures piles in 6 to 14 days.
Yale University spokesman Dr. George W. Bloomer announced a $100,000 prize to the first person worldwide who discovers a cure for tuberculosis. The gift imposes no time or place limits, requiring only five years of continuous use of the cure. current efforts aim at vaccines, antitoxins, or tuberculin rather than a guaranteed cure. A final note restates a separate, unrelated Exchange quotation.
In a Harrisburg hospital a patient clings to a dark view of recovery while a young physician, who claims a recovery from a four year ago illness, urges him to keep hope and compare his case to the doctor's. An aged English letter offers a lady's dressing table wisdom on humor temperance truth modesty and cheerfulness as heals.
A lady racing to school asks a girl if she likes decimals. The girl, just beginning arithmetic, hesitates to admit ignorance and mumbles she likes them but not as much as peaches.
Unable to extract coherent facts from the provided text. No readable entities or events to summarize into a newspaper card.
A Washington Star passage quotes Dustin Stax urging the public to slow patronage of other businesses to keep more money for his own enterprises. The item then shifts to an advertisement claiming a product called Sweet Powders for Children cures headaches eases teething disorders and regulates bowels.
A fragmented clipping references Quick as Wink and Perris Ey with Burlco and Stretch Ard Bros. It mentions a man hurt after losing a job and notes a general claim about women and crooked work. The text also mentions Bonne Main coro and a distinction between dignity and pomposity in passing.
A brief exchange extols golf as a fine exercise. The dialogue notes that the activity strengthens men's arms and prompts further comment on its benefits and appeal.
A rough Oregon boom town near Cottage Grove features a tense exchange in a saloon. A man in a red shirt warns a stranger to behave, threatening lynch if he errs, and cites past violence against a man accused of using Chinamen.
A clipped dialogue reflects partners in business and marriage. The wife remarks on talking shop, while the bargain hunter notes her own shopping talk, illustrating intertwined personal and professional chatter.
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.