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 53 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1908
Page
10
An unclear snippet discusses global economy and borrowing, contrasting perceptions of wealth and danger. It mentions observers misreading the state of affairs and hints at opposing views from Chinese perspectives. The text is garbled and lacks coherent events or names.
The university seeks to improve learning by pairing students with practical activities and tangible projects. Officials emphasize ethical conduct and value experiential methods to aid understanding across disciplines.
The magazine abandons the effort to popularize a spelling deforming term. The note indicates a retreat from promoting the word described as a monstrosity.
The jumete annuals of Africa are warned against assuming President Roosevelt will be satisfied with sending merely letters. The source notes Roosevelt’s potential for more direct action or engagement beyond correspondence.
Louise Brinard and Jeanne Menard, both graduate physicians, act as ship doctors on two of the largest Mediterranean steamers. They serve as medical staff aboard vessels known for passenger service and overseas routes.
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes a beetle’s strength relative to 100 horses revealing a curious comparison. The reflection accompanies a speaker’s desire for an automaton object.
A fragment reflects debate over whether the bench should issue occasional guidance when it has surplus resources. It cautions against viewing the court as a full policy maker beyond its proper role.
Reportedly a blind man regained sight after an eye graft from a rabbit. The implication raises curiosity about his emotional reaction upon viewing a field of cabbages for the first time.
Activists post bills on monuments and public buildings while London police resist efforts to derail the woman suffrage movement. Authorities express concern over demonstrations and the potential impact on public order.
Nashville American notes the St. Louis judge fined a man $100 for seizing his wife's powder bag and throwing it from a window claiming a woman has a right to use a powder bag without interference. The remark suggests the judge deserves a light joke or “a little puff.”
The Baltimore Sun notes that a true political thinker is admired, but the crowd roars for the batter who can smash a home run over the fence, stirring cheers from the heart and shrieks from the soul.
An Atchison county farmer’s wife brings four dozen young roosters to town mocking a social fact. The note asks if roosters receive a square deal as the roosters are fried while pullets live, questioning the value of life for roosters versus pullets.
The congress examined measures to prevent bovine tuberculosis and the risk of transmission to humans through milk. It urged recognition of the propagation possibility and called for preventive steps to control the disease.
A statistics minded plaintiff sues a local plant proprietor for hair loss from machinery. She seeks 10000 dollars, claiming a dollar per hair destroyed. The case features numbered hairs as the alleged measure of damages.
Authorities warn of a potential Nile flood greater than any in 25 years. At Khartoum the water level remains steady while upstream near the river’s sources banks overflow. Concerns grow for the stability of the Assuan dam built to hold floods and store irrigation water for the lower valley.
The Argus comments that baseball is the great American game with universal interest. It notes office boys face consequences if they fail to present excuses early, risking a confrontation with the boss in the afternoon.
Hoosterisms and a Kempton gas company plan seek capital to drill for natural gas. Indiana declares war on the white plague with a proposed $300000 state hospital for consumptives. Water costs twenty cents a gallon as Bloomington faces a water famine. A typhoid epidemic continues at the Jeffersonville Indians Reformatory with little abatement.
P W Kennedy of New Albany discovered a gold ring on the left hind leg of a rabbit he was skinning. Jewelers who inspected the ring declared it to be pure gold.
Editors from across Indiana and members of the Indiana Associated Weeklies will convene in Winona Lake on Friday. President H. P. Kurris of Pierceton has issued 300 invitations for the gathering.
Democrats of Whitley County finalize plans for a banquet and love feast in Columbia City on December 16 to honor Thomas R. Marshall who will soon depart for Indianapolis to assume the duties of Governor.
Carl Medricker narrowly avoided a bullet that shattered a window at a Wabash telegraph station. Jie, who had stood, avoided death by sitting. Authorities probe the gunshot source.
John Horber a farmer hunting west of Goshen found two pouches of first class mail hidden in underbrush. Much of the mail originated in Michigan and was addressed to eastern cities. All valuables had been removed. Government officials are pursuing several crews.
A spontaneous coal fire in the stock yard at Massey Caunsht for the Peacock Coal and Mining Company cannot be extinguished. The burning pile has been cut in two to isolate the section, risking about 4?Q tons of coal lost.
Kil so quah a Roanoke area Isatin princess is seriously ill with asthma. She is near ninety nine years old and lives with her son Anthony Re varre on a forty acre tract part of a large Little river reservation.
Edward Klager, aged 16, filed in Evansville Circuit Court for annulment of his marriage to a 24 year old woman. He claims she deceived him into wedlock a year ago and notes he wore his first long trousers at the ceremony.
Prof. G. I. Christie secretary says the Indiana corn commission appointed by Governor Hanly plans a special train to the National Corn Exposition in Omaha. The exposition is an educational movement and many from the state have signed up, ensuring the train’s success.
A certified check for 1000 dollars arrived from Pittsburg for Miss Helen L. Stapp of Indianapolis. The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission awards honor for her role in saving Miss Lulu B. Breedlove from a burning Rathburn & Co plant on March 3, 1906.
A large civil engineering initiative to build a hydraulic dam across the White River three miles north of Noblesville aims to provide electric light and power. Plans have varied, with some preliminary work already completed as local capitalists and manufacturers pursue the long dream.
John Keer, a United States infantryman from Richmond Indiana, was long listed missing and presumed dead after a scouting party loss. A letter from Keer reassured his mother Mary Keller that he survived fifteen days wandering in jungle terrain on a small island and was recovering with his unit.
A special train will run to Laporte to help Bremen residents provide proof of signatures for a remonstrance that ousted saloons. The wet faction contested the remonstrance validity and Judge Tuthill ruled that each signature must be individually proven.
Great rejoicing at Purdue University follows the inter national livestock exposition where Fyvie Knight was crowned king of steers. The agricultural faculty students and university farm staff celebrated the victory as Purdue finally secured the sweepstakes championship after years of effort. President W E Stone expressed high gratification at the universitys success.
A court of inquiry led by Prosecutor Walter Wood confirmed lemon extract jags as a new issue in Sullivan county. The jags appeared in Farmersburg and Carlisle where many consumers buy the product. Dealers report sales far higher than any previous year, with one dealer selling over forty five quarts in the last month.
Mrs. Carrie Abbott of Indianapolis files a complaint in the Delaware Circuit Court against Amos Whitely Sr. of Muncie alleging seduction of her daughter Beatrice Tuttle from age 13 to 16 and seeks 50000 damages. Whitely a 65 year old president of Whitely Malleable Castings Co. denies the charges.
Jesse Woodruff, charged with killing his wife, was found guilty of second degree murder in Brookville. The jury set life imprisonment and refused clemency. Woodruff, an illiterate veteran, had married twice before. his wife had also been twice married and lived as a recluse before marrying him.
A woman living near Morocco has for life borne odd names. Her maiden name Partridge, first husband Robin, second Sparrow, and current husband Quayle. The family now includes two Robins, one Sparrow, and three Quayles. One grandfather named Swann is noted but irrelevant to the naming pattern.
The coming legislature may create workhouses in thirteen districts to reform deplorable county jail conditions. Reformers see the plan as the sole solution to the jail crisis.
A Hammond plumber, J. H. Tallman, received a black hand letter demanding $50, then a second note raising the demand to $100. The letters are now with local police for investigation.
A Chicago Tribune account reports Senora Inez Mendosa y Aguillo a wealthy Mexican heiress, famed for hearts of lovers sent in jars, banished to a Chilhuahua convent for four years. She must spend one month yearly in solitary confinement and four hours of penance on four nights each week during penance months.
A Midland Hotel lobby scene during a laundry convention turns into comic and curious talk about collar markings. A sales agent demonstrates a marking device while delegates recount misprinted initials, mislaid collars, and jokes about damaged stock from the laundry trade.
A concise ancient maxim attributed to Hesiod states that unjust gains balance with losses, underscoring ethical balance between profit and harm. The saying reflects early Greek moral thought on justice and reciprocity.
A meeting of the City Temple Debating Society featured George Spriggs recounting authenticated spirit communication. He described seances in Cardiff and Melbourne with weight shifts on scales, ink transfers on a hand, and sensations felt by observers, including clergymen and doctors.
The wise father figure counsels Jabez to speak only when needed. He urges reticence, self control, and clear, purposeful speech, warning that overtalk reveals ignorance and undermines reputation. He says to talk when necessary but avoid gabbling.
A Harper’s Weekly writer recalls Daniel O Connell and others clashing with reporters over misreports. Acoustic issues and noisy debates led to censorship in the British House of Commons, with responses like demonstrations, apologies, and future omissions.
The Sons of the Revolution announces global membership with branches in France England Germany Hawaii Philippine Islands Alaska and forty states of the Union highlighting international reach of the society.
A brief New York Sun exchange notes how the maker reaps profit while the consumer shoulders the duty. Henpekt replies that he must be both, illustrating a wary view of price and tax dynamics.
Patterns for Ladies' Tucked Shirt-Waists in multiple fabrics and styles. Includes options with or without plastron yoke, front closing with peplum, and variations for sleeves. Sizes range from 32 to 44 with six or seven size options. Patterns emphasize tailoring for linen and silk blends.
Advertisement from a fashion editor seeking a center-piece chrysanthemum design for embroidery transfer to satin silk or other materials. Includes address at 100 Century Building Indianapolis Indiana and requests payment and return of a size address and name, with incomplete postal details and spelling errors.
A Detroit Free Press item notes a Washington judge ruling that a wife has the right to search her husband’s pockets. The verse laments about the effect of wives’ pocket warrants and mocks the notion with a comic rhythm and imagery of a man’s lost pocket money.
A Chicago Record Herald humorous snippet questions women’s roles with a quip on hair and punctuality. It cites a joke about how a woman might be on time if not for her hair.
The Pittsburgh Post notes travel to Turkeytown is smooth, but the return route presents a rough track. The line’s journey is described with local color and a wry tone.
The New York Sun notes the Uplift Commission pushes gymnasiums for farmers and mocks the idea with a jab about alarm clocks for roosters. The item frames rural modernization debates in humorous terms.
New York Sun remarks on Roosevelt’s forthcoming drama with a fiery tone calling it vociferous and extreme. The piece hints at strong opposition, picturing bloodhounds as kittens in a charged political moment.
A thoughtful aphorism notes that the world’s resemblance to heaven hinges on whether heaven exists within human hearts. The reflection frames belief as the driver of earthly conditions and moral orientation.
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.