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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1905
Page
6
Mrs Pare of Glaveor Kentucky, long troubled by kidney issues and back pain, reports relief after using Divine Kidney Pills claiming restored kidney secretions, normal color, and improved sleep. Advertised by Foste-Milaurn Co Buffalo New York at 60 cents per box. Also notes: don’t rely on others for luck, seek help.
Fragmentary report mentions Schilling's Best in sealed packages and a cottage tale about a girl engaged to a man named Love and the Cottage. Describes a house shrinking over time from four rooms to a remote location, and the couple expected to live with the bride's father after the wedding.
A guide from Good Housekeeping on judging olive oil by color. It notes pale Ered color linked to chlorophyll particles and green coloring matter, with oils ranging from deep golden yellow to nearly colorless. It warns that intense brown yellow or deep green hues should raise suspicion.
A historic excerpt discusses eye care, noting that fatigue and dull mornings require no remedies and that bathing with colt water is ineffective if weariness is the sole cause. The text mentions Schilling's Best tea as a referenced product and comments on routine practices for tired eyes.
Fossilized OCR yields a fragmentary line about Ferer Green promising refunds on coffee or tea if a customer dances and "dan" Hew appears. The text is unclear, with nonsensical phrasing and misspellings, offering no verifiable names, places, or dates.
Acquiring Grace recalls Madam Recamier whose beauty captivated society. Asked how she maintained grace, she answered that she acted always in the eyes of the court, never betraying awkwardness in motion.
A fragment discusses longevity in birds and a cryptic reference to a citizen tale about memory and time. It notes some birds may live under favorable conditions for long periods, sometimes up to 200 years, referencing sant ewans as a source and implying a long time under favorable conditions.
A Century Magazine portrait extols Dolly Madison as the charming first lady of Washington. Her looks, warmth, and cordial manner drew crowds at the inaugural ball and beyond, even while she did not share her husband’s intellectual pursuits.
Washington reports the Townsend rate bill would lock a fixed rate once set by the Commission, barring any lowering by railroads. Without an emergency prompting a reduced rate, railroads or shippers must again appeal to the Commission, with no latitude allowed under the proposed law. The balance of power shifts from a flexible maximum to a rigid rate framework.
Sir Edwin Landseer promised a painting for the spring exhibition at the British Institution in 1845 and begun only the day before the opening. In twenty four hours he produced The Cavaliers Petain a remarkable rapid work reflecting his skill and pace.
Captain W. S Graham of Wheeling West Virginia writes dated June 1404 that Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured long standing facial and back sores thought by some doctors to be blood poison or barber’s itch. He praises the products for restoring clear skin and saving money.
Three tenths of a convict’s earnings are paid on sentence end. Some prisoners have more money in jail than they ever saved outside, suggesting frequent earnings retention.
A doctor notes that society women devote much time to health and beauty but warn that without such care they would look much older than their age. The remark underlines the social focus on appearance and youth.
The undersigned attest to 18 years of knowing WF J Cheney with trust in his honesty. The ad touts a catarrh cure sold for seven cents per bottle, claiming wide internal use and endorsement by Wasitanale Druggists in Toledo. It also notes soldiers’ ages in history, citing Winfield Scott, Von Moltke, Wellington, and Napoleon as examples of prodigious feats at various ages.
In a described Manchurian frontier between Mubdes and Sinmintin, brigandage has long plagued travelers. The bandits, demanding a set percentage of goods carried, allow safe passage only after payment.
The steamer Aransas, en route from Boston to New York, was struck by the coal barge Glen Bower in Vineyard Sound. Forty-seven passengers and twenty-nine crew were aboard. only one death, Miss Mamie Kelly, 27, reported missing as the vessel sank within fifteen minutes.
President Theodore Roosevelt was entertained by Denver residents on Monday night after a day of a royal Colorado welcome. Citizens along the Denver and Rio Grande routes gathered at stations, while the Denver Chamber of Commerce hosted a grand banquet at the Brown Palace hotel from eight to eleven, before Roosevelt returned to his private car Rocket.
In Chicago a federal judge denied Union Traction’s bid to block the city from using the Adams street line of the Chicago Passenger Railway. The decision concludes the franchise of the Chicago Passenger Rail company expired in April and advances the push toward municipal ownership after negotiations stalled.
Four children aged eight months to 15 years were deserted by their parents in a woods cabin near Kalispet Montana. Hansen? A mountain lion pursued the group, forcing the youngest to be carried while a woman named Atkinson found and fed them. They are now in care of State Humane Officer Schoenfeld awaiting action.
Cincinnati report states Mrs Chadwick’s case will be heard October 8 by the United States court of appeals. Judge Lurton said the delay follows former Judge Wing’s claim he cannot prepare in time for the June term and the need for transcripts on both sides.
An inmate identified as Sipangjed was hanged in the Union Jail yard at 10:01 PM on Monday. The noose failed to break his neck, and he strangled after thirteen minutes as officials pronounced the sentence. His mother and step-father bid him farewell in his cell before Rudolph announced readiness. Rudolph exited with a firm step as witnesses saw the execution.
An ad touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as the cure for a range of female ailments including uterine prolapse irregularities and nervous exhaustion. It claims success after other doctors failed, highlights gain in flesh and clear complexion, and promotes self treatment guidance from The People's Medical Adviser. It emphasizes alcohol-free, vegetable composition and offers mail order copies of the adviser.
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.