Western Canada prospects draw Indiana farmer migration
An Indiana writer reports on Western Canada immigration where settlers like N. Smith of Arnett and J. Smiths of Lancashire origin recount modest beginnings and rising prosperity. Observers note wheat yields from 38 to 52 bushels per acre and rapid homestead settlement across Alberta and Saskatchewan towns. The piece contrasts northern winters with midwestern optimism, describing farm labor, equipment, and the promise of land ownership as families move westward seeking better livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monde Jaw
Lathbridge
Coleary
Edmonton
Regina
Brandon
Manley
Beneland
Indiana
Ieee
Joe Onl
Comferante Homes
Noob Bari
Coxete
Surlie
National Dairy Show promises broad exhibits and education
A Northern dairy exposition highlights extensive displays from creamery and cheese makers, a sanitary city milk plant, a full creamery demonstration, life like dairy statue exhibits by John K. Dagiets, and an Education section led by the U S Department of Agriculture with a milk and cream contest. Lectures and a cooking school for housewives accompany talks on nutrition and child feeding as rail rates boost accessibility for dairymen nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collsent
John K. Dagiets
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Paul Pierce
Jerseys in the South and pure-bred trade notes
FO Terrell of Hexar County Texas discusses Jersey cattle in the South. He estimates about one fifth of Jerseys are produced south of the Texas fever mine and argues South farmers should raise most of their own stock. He notes shipments to Mexico and Latin America, the Texas fever risk, and the American Jersey Cattle Club’s registry stance, with costs around ten dollars per head and average sale prices near eighty five dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmers
Mexico
Cuba
Central
South America
American Jersey Cattle Club
United States
Texas
Terrell
Hexar Co
Tex
Farmers’ Review
Deherning Practice Described by New York Dairy Expert
A. Smith from the New York Experiment Station describes deherning on Jersey and Holstein cattle to prevent growth of horns. He notes benefits like calmer cows and lower injury risk, while acknowledging it is a common, widespread dairy practice in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jersey
de Herning & Goodbite
A. Smith
Bert New York Experiment Station
Setting Trees on Hilltop Slopes in Midwest Orchards
Edgar Gaylord of Floyd County Iowa argues for planting on hill sites with south facing exposure. He details a step by step planting method, root placement, and soil packing to prevent water pooling and ensure moisture access. He warns against planting on exposed north or northeast directions and emphasizes sun orientation for strong tree growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiltzides
Romber
Great Northwest
Chicago
Northwest
Edgar Gaylord
Floyd Co
Iowa
Farmers’ Review
Well-Fed Sheep Improve the Farm
A short piece argues that a farm rises in productivity only if sheep are well fed and cared for. Merely adding a flock does not increase output unless feed is imported and properly managed to convert unmerchantable forage into a profitable product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Belt
Curious Patent Medicine Claims From a Vein of 19th Century Ads
A jumbled page extols Willits Pink Pills and Heahtod ties as cures for nervous dyspepsia and gastritis. It promotes Dr. Withers and Dr. Wyatt tones, cites Willams Pink Pills as decisive, and lists other patent remedies. The text swerves into notes on Japanese Christian societies, Schopenhauer in Japanese, and odd kleptomania cases, then returns to a restaurant anecdote about Big Tim Sullivan and a boastful appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Withers
Stra M. Wyatt
Boston
Willies
Wailininx
Teine Co
Bohenvetaly, N.Y
Perfect Hand Story Sparks Advertising Fame Across Magazines
A tale of how a photographed hand, famed for its perfect contour, became a national icon. The image, used in Postum and Grape-Nuts campaigns, appeared on back covers of January and February magazines, drawing millions who sought the owner’s name and fueling the era’s blend of art and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Fia
Post
Postan
Postam Co
Ownre
Empress Dowager Denounces Queue Abolition Proposal
In a Qing court exchange reported by China Review, the Empress Dowager angrily rejects a plan to end the Manchu queue. The head eunuch proposed cutting the queue during wartime, prompting her sharp reply If you must die then you may cut off your queues. The incident underscores court resistance to rapid reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giddies
Prince Ching Dave
Cummel
China Review
Blindfolded wine expert guesses twenty two glasses
A Harper's Weekly item describes a wine expert who, blindfolded, correctly identified contents of twenty two glasses in a bet. He ends with water and jokes it is the staff he uses to clean his teeth, highlighting the unusual livelihood and reputation of the taster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
China Rejects Bunkeed Ruse in Reforming Trade and Industry
A forged imperial critique argues China moves past shady middlemen and substandard gear. It asserts that Lo day’s China rejects defective rites and cheap cannons, discarding worn-out locomotives and junk machinery. The piece promises opportunity for earnest Westerners and firms offering real value under fair terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New York
Loday
United States
Ropran
Willie
Scribher
How a Cigarman Picture Stopped a Foreigner
A distinguished foreigner touring the Capitol with an American guide pauses before portraits of Daniel Webster and Henry Clay. The guide mentions great statesmen while the foreign visitor, admiring Webster, asks how a picture of Henry Clay’s cigar maker could be there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Senate
Dantel Webster
Henry Chiy
Webster
Henry Clay
Senator Clark Reveals Artistic Dream at Corcoran Event
Senator W A Clark of Montana joked he would have pursued art if fortune had allowed. He fondly described his collection and his wish to paint a refined subject rather than rural scenes, noting he would have chosen to paint a noble Howe subject if he had studied art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Clark
Montana
Yam
Corcoran Art Gallery
Patnion
Howe
New York Sun
Editor’s Echo in the Editorial Rooms
An animated poem fragment shows a caller and a copy boy in the newsroom banter. The editor is missing after waking up and not returning, while a couple has gone on a honeymoon. The scene hints at newsroom dynamics and a joking, windy exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potin
Elnce
Italian Laborer Schools Advance in New Jersey and Pennay
The School Journal reports the New Society for Le Pie ca of Mallaa Inmigrants plans to establish schools among Italian labor camps in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. It notes growing support for the effort and outlines early steps. Dr. William J. Brooks of Smith Observatory discovers twenty five comets and the bright Sret comet of the Year, with ongoing coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Society For le Pieca
Mallaa
The
School Journal
New Ter Pennay Vane
New Jersey
Leveal Norte
Oace
William J. Brooks
Smith Observatory
Geseva
Trust baking powders blamed for Rochelle Salts in food
Odd mixture of dated ad lines and testimonial fragments endorses Cure products and home remedies. Paragraphs mention Rochelle Salts health risks, Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, and Cuticura Remedies for skin eczema with a customer story from Lizzie B. Sledge of Selma Alabama. The text blends product pitches and general moralizing remarks with stray social commentary about wealth and dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzie B. Sledge
Jones Ave
Selma
Ala
Golden Medical Discovery Promoted For Heart Ailments
An 19th century medical advertisement touts Dr Merce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for valvular and other heart diseases. It claims Golden Seal root and Colinsontis K as key ingredients, praises tonic effects on the muscular system, liver, and overall vitality, and urges readers to trust authoritative medical authorities andQuack claims about curing heart ills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlow
Colina Corref
Paine
J. Af Jong
Drs
Plerve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beaver Heral
Maud C. Thomse
Pub
Beaver
OxKle
William T. Quinn
Beaver County
Oklahoma
Albert Wellborn
Bank of Neaver City
Will Joe
County Toria
Federal Beaver
Oklaboma
F. P. Madison Beaver
Okla
H. Loofbourrow
U. Land
Preaver
Dean & Laune
U.S. Land Office
Woodward
Alexander Tou
Bayon
Alexander & Mayes Lawyers
Small Courte
United Land Office
Woodward, Ol
Briggs & Wybrant Land Attorneys
Int Door East of Land Office
Woodwarp, Oklahoma
Fred C. Tracy
Braver
R. Wright
Uberal
Kansas
C. W. Herod
Woodenza
Clyde H. Wyand
H. D. Meese
Geo. H. Healy
Messi
Casca Rivermide
Orla
Alekander & Hualy, Woodward, Oulak
Western Canada
L. A Stowkoell
Indianapolis
States
Arnett
Te Mabh
Hawkey
Laat Fell
Wits
Bros Fin
J. G. Sidith Astro
Lancashire
Wapella
Sask
Esteade
Arigh- Lory
Garekl Tea
Brewalyu
Meubion
Tide Bay
Brest
Ludendorf
Lee
Crogiar
LaSalle Co
Rocky Ford
Rocky
Altrori’s
Japan
Firat C. E. Society
Frat Christan Hudruyar Society
New Japan
Chriatian Endeavor Societiex
Schopenhauer
Behopenhauer
Tokio
Paris
Beloved
Tim Sullivan
Thm
Alu Mie
Hhe Butler
Mother Gray
M Turee
Tlome
Allen S. Olmsted
le Roy
Ike
Philosopher
Tur Dizamont
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!