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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1907
Page
6
The editor and a guest discuss prize contests amid skepticism about judging fairness. A judge recalls a sonnet contest with 1060 submissions, awarding £95 to a Boston gentleman, only to receive a challenge letter claiming a mistake and the prize might have gone to the worst.
A storyteller recalls a good man in New York soliciting contributions for an orphan home. The tale notes he kept a donor book showing liberal gifts and names, including Mrs. Thassell Bige. At Mr Sage's office a request to match a donation is described, leading to a twist as the donor writes a misdirected entry.
Fragmentary OCR note references a Wise correspondent and a posterity theme. It hints at a title about governance or power with historical or literary allusions. No clear persons, places, dates, or events are readable for concrete reporting.
An old testimonial claims Donn's Kidney Pills cured a Belfils resident after five years of bladder inflammation. The account describes severe pain, weight loss, and nervousness before taking the remedy. The ad notes price and makes a broader sales pitch.
Fragmentary historical scene describes frightened listeners in a Lamb family setting during a revolution era. Frances and others react to danger as a sister and uncle flee, a captain is guided by loyalists, and a tense escape unfolds amid alarm and resolve.
In Dunwoodie’s camp the English wounded, notably Captain Singleton, face medical care and family strain amid civil and military tensions. Frances, torn by fear and loyalty, watches as officers discuss escape risks and duty, while Colonel Wellmere and Dr Sitgreaves tend to injuries and strategic moves unfold near Locusts Ford.
An excerpt shows a narrator recounting a pursuit and a fatal blow amid tense dialogue. The text hints at loyalty, sacrifice, and a heated confrontation on a battlefield with lingering reflections as the narrative continues.
Fragmentary notes recount Miss Bartlett of Denver and her distant descent from a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Family history mentions migrations to the new world, the Bartleet line, and a set of dishes aboard the Mayflower that now rests with Miss Cula Barnett of Denver.
Professor Darvin argues that insects drive flower evolution, not color alone, noting floral traits linked to insect preferences. He cites Ghent studies showing scent guides pollination more than color, while comparing iris and other blossoms and discussing fertilization by large pollen from donor varieties.
Secretary of State Gy Elihu Root argues that political apathy harms constitutional government. He says citizens neglect duties for work or pleasure, risking governance by others and eroding prosperity. A friend recalls a woman who learned literature by heart while crafting delicate embroidery.
A historic essay argues women should acknowledge male superiority, maintain deference, and prepare to support husbands and sons in times of trouble and loneliness, stressing traditional roles and obedience as natural social order.
An article critiques horse bits and headgear used by fashionable carriage horses. It describes heavy bits weighing up to two and a half pounds pressing on frail jaws, painful tongue constrictions, and tight bellybands. The piece argues fashion-driven gear causes suffering and urges humane view.
The twelve year old daughter of President Grant, Nellie Grant later Mrs Sartoris, attended a Washington private school. A missed lesson led to two half hour dismissals before she was finally kept to task. Mrs Grant praised the teacher for enforcing school rules.
Chauncey M Depew argues railroads and their workers underpin America's economy. He notes a growing population and labor force dependent on rail transport, urges regulated yet fair returns for investors, and calls for state and federal oversight to prevent industrial paralysis.
In Washington Senator Beveridge advised a group of newly elected congressmen to avoid appearing green. He warned them to stay cool think before speaking and not reveal themselves. He recalled a previous congressman who sought a photographer’s portrait but refused cabinet status claiming he was just a plain everyday congressman.
A playful exchange shows a young man proposing a Roosevelt bear gift while a girl notes bears cannot sing. The light moment gives way to a shy kiss attempt as family quarrels reveal honest sentiment and human foibles.
A genealogist laments a missing link in eighteenth century records that blocks entry to an exclusive lineage society. A young woman insists her line reaches back to England in the seventeenth century, despite spelling changes and lost papers.
A fragment quotes Vaele Bhens praising contentment over riches and hints at self division. The text rails at fools as the greatest annoyance, reflecting a satirical tone from a fictional language. Some phrases appear garbled and archaic, yet convey disdain for folly.
A discussion of food faddists and Pavlovian digestion argues that belief in favored foods triggers gastric juice release. It notes how people crave certain meals and how anticipation affects digestion, with anecdotes of dyspepsia relieved by chosen dishes and differing gastric responses to preferred versus disliked foods.
A lawyer a doctor and a newspaper man sit exhausted in a dim room early dawn. Tables show empty bottles and piles of cards as they pause in silence. The lawyer finally notes they think he saw a rat but claims he did not.
An excerpt portrays Mrs Smith working hard and a husband caring for a baby, with a brief street scene about fires and engines. The New York scene mentions fire engines and an engine company on Bh Ack Well's Island, hinting at urban life and hazardous conditions.
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.