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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1910
Page
6
A Mrs I E Cameron of Augusta Maine reports Resinol ointment healed an ulcerated leg after four weeks of twice daily use with no relapse six months later. Mrs F Cox of Chicago praises Resinol products for a severe baby eczema and general skin care. samples and booklet available by mail from Resinol Chemical Co Baltimore MD.
A preliminary National Association bulletin reports the average cost per patient per day at thirty semi charitable sanatoria as 1 669 dollars. It notes annual expenditures exceed 1 300 000 dollars and over 815 000 treatment days, and suggests savings of at least 150 000 000 dollars yearly if indigent consumptives are properly segregated.
In a curt street confrontation Mathilde Browne faces a dramatic reversal as the Brownes lose their household funds after the Brownes’ new cook, revealed as a rich aunt in disguise, causes a financial collapse in the family.
The article notes a second great cod bank off Cape Agulhas in southern Africa, near the tip of Africa south of the Cape of Good Hope. It compares the Agulhas plateau in size and richness to the Newfoundland banks but says its remote location limits supply potential.
A fragment from Tit-Bits features a humorous exchange about a man walking with head high and sniffing, joking that he believes in taking in pure ozone while hunting for a motor garage.
A fragmentary dialogue features a character the Dreamer taunting a boy named Josh about writing. The naif literary woman questions if he writes poetry or romances. A farmer, Corntessel, is mocked for his reluctance to rise before nine, highlighting rural humor.
A fragment suggests a dialogue where Evangeline-Rachel and John discuss truth and exaggeration. The exchange hints at uncertainty about ages and honesty in storytelling.
Warren G. Harding ex lieutenant governor wins the Ohio Republican nomination for governor after a third ballot amid factional clashes with Judge O B Brown and Cincinnati boss George B Cox. James R Garfield stays out though he garners 73 votes. progressives push a Taft friendly platform and tariff plank.
Pittsburg Kansas. E H Gilliam a farmer shot and killed his brother in law James E Thompson after Thompson attacked him amid a mental breakdown. The coroner ruled no inquest needed. Thompson had returned from Alaska and lived at Gilliam's home with his mother and two sisters present.
Washington shows a discussion on Earths age as scientists admit defeat. The latest Smithsonian backed estimate places Earth age between 55 and 70 million years, derived from studies by Frank Wigglesworth Clark and George F Becker of the US Geological Survey.
In Ottumwa Iowa the Democratic state convention moved to a local option on liquor after a tense committee debate. The plank pushes the liquor question to the people, contrasting with Nebraska decisions and surprising politicians statewide.
C A Richards resigns as Hutchinson reformatory superintendent to pursue ministerial study. Gov Stubbs states he has offered the job to a candidate but will withhold the name until acceptance is known.
Lawrence mayor William P. White who was sentenced to three years in the house of correction for conspiracy to bribe resigned his office, addressing the city’s political stalemate after his imprisonment.
An old threshing engine exploded on the A. L. Scott farm four miles north of Lincoln Nebraska. Ike Pankhurst was killed and Michael Kramer John Johnson and Harry Rasmussen were injured in the blast.
Reports from Tokio describe a major volcanic eruption on Mount Usu in Hokkaido beginning July 25. Tremors continued, fissures opened, and large eruptions threw red hot sand while the mountain collapsed. About 8,000 refugees fled inland as Usu Bay shallowed to four fathoms.
A court martial at Pope Hall Fort Leavenworth opened under an extraordinary secret procedure called closet court. Captain Guy H. B. Smith of the Fourth Infantry, recently under arrest at Fort Crook Nebraska after his Philippines service, faces the trial in this unusual format.
In Grand Island Nebraska the state Democratic group removed William J Bryan from leadership over the county option issue. They voted decisively to reject his policies after Bryan urged opposition to liquor interests. Bryan's minority plank was brief and condemned as a retreat from his prior radical stance. The anti country option faction remained unmoved and held firm.
Havana reports a serious insurrection at El Caney in Santiago province. After a midnight council at the palace troops rushed the district and pursue insurgents toward the hills. General Miniot and Colonel Jano, with about twenty followers, have taken to the woods, raising fears of wider malcontent rallying.
Deputy Sid Cayley of Carroll county killed five Black men and mortally wounded two when they attacked him at Henry Beck's farm. He used a revolver in each hand and the fight lasted ten seconds as he went to arrest them for an assault.
A humorous exchange shows Mr. and Mrs. Gluppins trading critiques on wording. He objects to "well-known fact" while she rebuts "self-evident" as redundant. Their playful disputes illustrate editorial vanity and differing writing instincts.
A short dialogue shows Bob urging his father to start his own work after a lifetime of labor for others. The father reflects with agreement, encapsulating a moral about independence and effort in work.
Yale Record reports Knocker-Say clinches the game in the eighth inning, with Second Senior contributing key moments and the Knocker-Hero securing victory before the ninth.
If you are sensitive about shoe size try Allen's Foot-Hase powder to shake into shoes. It cures tired swollen aching feet and gives rest and comfort. Ideal for breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere 25c. Free sample offer from Allen Olmsted Le Roy NY.
In a reminiscence, a speaker recalls a minister’s sermon describing a lesson that stings like an adder and bites like a viper, using vivid imagery to illustrate moral warning. The exchange frames a memory of a sermon and its pointed metaphor.
Advertises Murine Eye Remedy with claims of relief for red weak weary and watery eyes. States price 60 cents at druggists and offers eye books free from Murine Eye Remedy Co of Chicago.
A physician advises fresh air in an automobile or motor boat as a remedy while the narrator jokes about staying home and opening a can of gasoline. The exchange highlights gas fumes as a risky, humorous option.
Consumer notice promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as a stain remover and whitening agent. Directions state use of 2 oz per package priced at 5 cents.
A speaker asserts that every person around them is mad, while paradoxically declaring that love blinds itself by projecting sanity onto others. The remark captures a spiral of distrust and misperception in personal relations.
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.