Tobacco Under Cloth Shows Growth Gains and Protection
The article details cloth tent housing for tobacco plants, noting wind protection, uniform warmth, and higher humidity under cloth. It cites Arthur Goodrich in World’s Work and a visit by Secretary Wilson, praising wrapped leaf quality and large figures in leaf growth. It also discusses the International Harvester Company's formation to consolidate harvesting machine makers, its assets, leadership, and expected price effects for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jauke
Arthur Goodrich
Mr. Wilson
Washington
International Harvester
Cuoujbany
International Harvester Camp
Ace
Cyrus H. McCormick
Charies Deering
Innuce
George W. Perkins
Darold F. McCormick
James Deering
Canada
Not an Objection at Indianapolis News
The Proprietor notes lack of work to keep another van busy while the Applicart seeks a steady job in Indianapolis News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatianapolis News
Parson and Miss Fidgett Exchange Sermon Compliments
A brief dialogue captures Mrs. Austin’s memory, Kad Heard It Before, and a morning sermon exchange where Parson asks for feedback and Miss Fidgett praises the sermon as first rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kad
Miss Fidgett
Etoshyays
A Lovely Roast at the Rcety Club
A brief diary style note records a lively roast at the Rcety club. Charlie confides a discussion with the vice-president Ethel as Sle is sb lent and reminders to not forget Mrs. Austin in attendance or memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Ethel
Sle
Brave acts and misadventures amid Civil War recollections
A veteran recounts narrow escapes and bold deeds from Civil War duties. He details a near ambush at Peebles’ Farm, a daring escape on a horse, and an incident with a stubborn chicken under Major Smith. The piece laments courage, duty, and the strain of frontline duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Ayms
Peebles’ Farm
Weldon
Tartlete
Fifth Corps
Arony
Butes
Bartlett
Nagacel
Tartlett
Sahited
Anr
Gaveral
le Twenty
New York
Virginia
Pope
Warrenton
Billy Smith
Billy
Leaveil
Vie
Indiana
Chi Anaueh
Andre
William FP
Cody
Newape Church
Georgia
John M. Farquhar
Washington
Parquhar
Army of the Cumberland
Thomas J. Wood
Indiron
Lafantey
Nefor Paraibar
Horrific Dalton Ga Execution Scene Recalls Civil War Brutality
Reading war memories, the writer recalls spring 1864 near Dalton Georgia where fourteen men were executed before soldiers. A terrible, precise ritual unfolds with handkerchiefs over faces, guard discipline, and distant guns, leaving witnesses stunned and reflective on leadership and human life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton
Gruily
Sone
Dave Defriese
Sherman
Aslanta
T. O
Poetic Fragments and Humorous Vignettes From Old Paper
A collage of verse excerpts and brief anecdotes recounts Longfellow and Burns poems, a squashed humor piece on a fashionable physician’s patient, and a light critique of workplace overwork. It preserves names, places, and classic lines while mixing commentary on reading and culture.
Honor for Illinois girl Augusta Cottlow born in Shelbyville
Augusta Cottlow, born April 2, 1878 in Shelbyville, Illinois, gains recognition for diverse talents and local reputation. The note recalls her upbringing in Shelbyville and mentions early life milestones and the esteem she earned among friends and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiss’ Augusta Cottlow
Shelbyville
Cottlow
Aliss Cattlow
Historic trees and opera case stories from early paragraphs
A Russian opera singer wins damages after losing teeth in a railway accident on the Prans Cauessian line, claiming singing ability and career loss. Reflections on education, historical trees, and wartime conversations hint at broader cultural memories and sensational anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essen
Fragmented OCR reads like a jumble of names and quotes
The readable bits mention Mrs. Austin, Berenice, Fortense, and a trader or contractor named Casey. A vague scene references Washington farm lands, over 100000 acres, and various scattered names. Tone resembles a chaotic, garbled newspaper page with stray dialogue and product names.
Old Fashioned and New Methods in Baby Rearing
A fragmented notice discusses two methods of raising babies. It contrasts old practice of lifting crying infants with a newer “nawining” approach aiming to train early. The piece notes resistance from traditionalists, mentions social gatherings and gender roles, and hints at marriage pressures and parental influence in the context of child-rearing norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs
Hall
Mrs. Austin
Tivauet
Eeoghe
Conmrade
Ali
Jack
Basysville Dy
Klag
Reser
Ued Jist
Palmer
Tig
Entity
Si Ipat Rifles
Indiana Regiment
Flea
Ron
Sipkins
Akge
A“ Tawland Witter
sun—Coltom
Pie
Erin
Endle
Ense
Henry W. Longfellow
Robert Burns
New York Sun
Gee. Foot
Addison Street
Dean
Foster
Milburn Co
Buffalo
Coldaued
Expres
Iman
Chough
Illinois
Ims
Europe
Berlin
New Enigland
John 2. Calhoun
Oliver Wolesti
Talmadge
Andre the Lilis
England
Augusta Cottlow
Dia Fez
Casey
Mr. Dolan
Berenice
Writert-Devyers Co
New Block
Seattle
So Fawk Ower Fe
Amvlibis Press
Sroihrad
Callahan
Berg
Bather Bare
Tretty
Mr. Nicefulio
Goatead Steigh
Leooxr
Brown
Ibankrustle
Ae Bays
Uy Dodd
Gil Ie
W. Mae
Ani
Will Ney
Montgomery Ward G- Ca
Chica the
Howe
Ertcey
Gir Kime
Stiares
Sweden
Pris
Austin
W.torris
Shingion
Douelas
Holglas
Brockton
Ton Sree
Pears
Tomer
T&s
Libby
Farong
Shore
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago
LL. AL
Drumiiats
Sc Mustang Liniment
Shin
Eid Wile Prbeil
Billio
Fromea
Sidin
Rue den Sain
Fuss
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!