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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1903
Page
4
An American journalist recalls Maitre Labori in Paris court noted for his neat, polished speech. He quotes Labori on aging with a humorous tale of a visit to his uncle who explains that youth misreads polite attention as love and old age turns declarations of love into politeness.
In Sabra Montana Oct I%th a local man Gottlieb Mill credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing his back pain and kidney discomfort after years of trials. He reports his back stopped aching after a few days of use and praises the medicine as the best available.
A collage of quoted lines and advertisements from historic papers, including a mock newsroom remark about placing a landslide story, promotions for cough remedies and dyes, and brief celebrity quips. It reflects period tone and mixed content rather than a single event.
J W Walls of Lebanon Kentucky recounts severe kidney pains and back ache that improved after using Dean's Kidney Pills. He credits a newspaper testimonial and urges others with kidney disorders to try the remedy, noting a free trial offer and nationwide mail service. Ad says Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY, and that the pills cost 0 cents per box at druggists.
The Midland Farmer urges farmers to raise more hogs to ease meat shortages and stabilize prices. It argues a 50 percent increase would boost labor demand and national prosperity, noting two litters per year and aiming to raise hogs from 46 million to over 70 million to match population growth.
The Hay Trade Journal notes Argentina may soon rival the United States in corn production. It highlights Argentina's fertile soil, temperate climate, and rising output of 4,300,000 acres producing 130,600,000 bushels last year, with 27 to the acre and 40 cents per bushel. Compared to U S 94,000,000 acres and 2,523,000,000 bushels, Argentina shows growing strength and potential impact on global markets.
The Bureau of Soils completes an exhaustive study on soil chemistry and crop yield. Most soils hold sufficient plant food signaled by natural dissolution from soil grains, with yield differences tied to cultivation, rotation, and soil management. Climate, texture, rotation, and fertilizers influence utilization, per a forthcoming bulletin based on sensitive analyses of soil moisture nutrients rather than acid digestion.
Mr Grundy argues in Farm and Fireside that farm work suits those raised on farms and can be made attractive to boys and hired men. He notes urban migration driven by long hours and monotony, while farm life remains feasible with better management of harvests, weather, and social needs.
The boll weevil stands as a difficult economic entomology challenge. Its similarity to other insects blurs identification and all known chemical methods fail to reach the larva inside the boll, making control ineffective without harming the plant.
The value of thorough bedding goes beyond feed efficiency. Well bedded animals gain more, use less food, and improve yard appeal. Returned manure increases soil bulk, expanding cultivable area yearly, a benefit highlighted by Midland Farmer.
A Farm and Ranch note stresses that fall plowing risks are low for deep digging as frost and snow mellow surface soil. Plow at the right depth with strong teams, letting the soil surface be turned so spring crops gain vitality.
A rural digest surveys forestry thinning and open growing spaces for air and light, notes on wool and sheep care for winter resilience, sugar cane prospects in Missouri, and anecdotal farming practices. It also highlights migration to the Gulf coast for rice, Ecuadorian potato friendly climate, and Texas macaroni wheat amid 1993 import values.
The Brookly n Eagle reports fashion shifting from somber tones to color with bright blues and reds. Gowns emphasize a full figure above the belt, neat belts, and a prominent yoke collar with stiff heavy material and pearl button trimming. minimal other decoration is advised.
A Chicago paper recounts ex-Senator Billy Mason recalling a widower who dreaded sharing a funeral carriage with his sister-in-law. He objected, but the undertaker insisted they ride together for appearances, remarking the ride would spoil all the pleasure of the trip.
Chinchilla remains a favored fur for hats with shaded gray plumes and pale pink velvet roses trim. Crimson flower bunches decorate sable and mink hats while steel buckles and gold ribbons brighten velvet styles. Diamond moleskin trims and silver embroidered bonnets with turquoise bows showcase bold embellishments in this Brooklyn Eagle fashion note.
Melt butter and sugar, beat eggs, add cloves and cinnamon. Stir in raisins and dissolve yeast in warm milk. Mix with flour to a soft dough, fold to trap air, rise, punch and roll into rounds. Let rise again, glaze with egg and bake until light and brown.
Ripe peaches are puréed and strained then mixed with egg yolks milk and sugar. The mixture bakes in a buttered dish in a moderate oven and cools before topping with a meringue made from egg whites and powdered sugar. Detroit Free Press.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes that torn or stained music sheets can be revived by trimming edges and cleaning with chamois or india rubber. If a title page is dirty, replace it with a thin drawn cover labeled with the piece and composer.
Walker notes his newborn prompted awake nights from the moment of arrival with the remark that the child seemed to start thinking about walking the floor on the second night in the home.
A brief notes a decorative wreath of greep worn atop elaborate headpieces. The description hints at fashion detail without broader context or names.
A New York fire chief warns that even fireproof skyscrapers pose dangers from basement fires and panics as tenants rush to exits. The Wall Exchange, cited as possibly the tallest office tower, rises 344 feet with a 327 foot drop from roof to ground, illustrating the peril of height.
The Philadelphia Press notes that many people fall victim to misplaced confidence in themselves, warning readers about overestimating personal abilities.
A humorously caustic exchange features a well-to-do citizen scolding Meander ing Mike for begging yet the kindly character refuses to take money by force. The quote illustrates social attitudes toward charity and poverty in a street-level vignette from the Star.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quip notes men fear proposing while a woman fears not proposing. An ad in Ida Gertrude invites a gentleman fond of outdoor life. The Philadelphia Record adds a response from Belle about sixteen tramps, illustrating humorous public notices and classifieds in era papers.
A collection of aphoristic lines on faith, virtue, and self-examination. It argues that true spiritual power comes from action and integrity, not complacency or mere talk. It warns against legislative cures for lust and praises personal conviction.
A collection of clipped quotes and exchanges. Rev A McCall laments loveless criticism harming families in Briarcliffe New York. Senator Sorghum favors selfish motive over unselfish. A burglar and his mate discuss a non resident lawyer and a failed theft.
Senator Frye recalls a man in Maine who keeps trying barbers for haircuts, shaving, singeing and trimming. The tale contrasts modern barbering with ancient ideas as Senator Chandler notes Indians yet modern methods prevail.
The piece extols the germ theory as perhaps the most important medical advance, noting experiments on guinea pigs and the central role of serums in health. It also highlights public fear of serums and the challenge of achieving health without the germ theory.
The text shows quarrelsome exchanges about drinking and soda from a newspaper parody. A tippled youth and his girl Lizzie are referenced, with satirical lines about aging and upscale dining. The piece uses humorous dialogue to lampoon social habits.
In a downtown church a new hymn was introduced during Sunday services. Afterward the organ blower asked the organist how the music went, admitting he was nervous since he had never played that hymn before. The organist said it went very well.
A collection of brief, sharp witticisms and character sketches. Includes a humorous alarm clock anecdote from Stray Stories and a vintage exchange from Punch along with a polite rebuke about feeling put out when deceived by someone.
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.