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
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1906
Page
12
A Philadelphia Record piece notes promoters claim Mexican skilled workers are guided by instruction from a master mechanic with little understanding of the test. A man testing wheels aboard a Mexican Central train explains he strikes wheels only because told to, having worked two years without knowing the purpose.
A papyrus roll older than seven millennia, acquired near Thebes in 1872, details a vast medical treatise. The hieratic document lists diseases of the abdomen chest heart eyes ears and more and cites 700 plus substances used in pills tablets decoctions powders and other forms.
A Moorish general named Tarifa seized a southern Iberian seaport about 710 near Gibraltar and set up a toll station for local craft. The name spread from a toll schedule, via Arabic tarifa, into French, Italian, and English usage.
The article argues about rising vegetarianism in France as a solution to social issues. It describes a two meal daily regime with limited dishes, a menu costing a few cents per person, and a proposed cheap diet including bread, soups, vegetables, and beans for around 20 cents a day.
Native observers in central Armiem describe jackals as the more successful scavengers while hyenas concentrate on hunting and stalking prey. They note occasional missteps with hawks and other predators, illustrating a tense balance in the animal community.
Fragmentary OCR reading shows garbled names and phrases about a Vermont owner and a named individual, with references to a heated conversation and dramatic events. The text lacks coherent events, dates, or clear entities to summarize.
The readable fragments reference nationality, citizenship, and naturalization implications with mentions of birth, origin, and potential changes. The garbled OCR suggests a discussion of eligibility criteria and a voting or legal process, but concrete names or dates are not recoverable from the passage.
The Grand Magazine notes hair color often passes from parents to children, but exceptions exist where children with black hair have red parents. Red hair can resemble black in pigment composition and may darken with age. Dark complexions sometimes show faint red hairs, while fair hair can appear more red than black to the eye.
A small boy named Alexander Wilson carried his spaniel into Samaritan Hospital's accident room seeking care for a broken left hind leg. Dr Rotman operated and set the bone, but the boy pressed a five cent piece on the physician, attempted to give it, and slipped it under the door as he left. The doctor plans to keep the nickel as a memory of his first fee.
In Canton at night small shops light tiny side fires using prayers on rice paper to appease the bogy man. Smoke signals are meant to deter spirits, and if a prowling intruder pauses to investigate the inscriptions praise and magnanimity placate the wrath and prevent harm.
The Dunsscotus name traces to a learned thirteenth to fourteenth century figure viewed by Thomists as an opponent of Thomas Aquinas. Born perhaps in Northumberland or Duns, he died in Cologne on November 8, 1308. Oxford once drew about twenty thousand scholars to hear his lectures.
The mignonette, a favored flower, originated in North Africa and spread to Italy and Paris. Lord Bateman introduced it to England in 1749 after admiring its fragrance, naming it Mignonette or Little Darling. In France it is called Le Reseda odorant, the translation of its scientific name.
The article argues parents often shorten children’s sleep by keeping them up late for various duties. It emphasizes that children typically need ten to eleven hours of nightly rest and should be put to bed early enough to achieve this uninterrupted sleep, reflecting a Modern Woman voice.
The article notes rare fainting among women at church occasions and discusses how air, exercise, and modern living affect women’s health. It references historical patterns with remarks on societal expectations for wives and young men in public events.
The fragmentary OCR reports a court scene with Judge Newton hearing an adult misdeed case. A man named Poeneyman is described as attending, with fines totalling $30 and $50 referenced as penalties. The text shows garbled diction and missing context, but indicates a reaction from the judge and a dramatic pledge or exclamation.
A fragmentary notice hints at lamp use and fire risk in a sick room. It describes a lamp left burning with woolen wrapping and a tense scene of improvised care, suggesting danger from heat and improvised remedies. The text mentions a person near the lamp and a preliminary warning about unsafe conditions.
Sir Wyke Bayling spoke at the Sanitary Inspectors association dinner in Holborn arguing art and sanitation are linked. He cited a gargoyle on a cathedral roof as beauty consecrated by art and framed sanitation as the science of health, merging aesthetics with health.
A French professor in Algiers filed for divorce from a German wife after she showed strong anti German sentiment soon after their marriage. He cited attacks on national honor as the basis, noting the wife’s patriotism and a public excess of anti French bias. The couple’s honeymoon had barely begun when tensions rose over national loyalty and cultural displays.
The inhabitant voices oppose Libor-caving machines as the industry remains largely female driven. Generational designs guide production with two or three Arn dominating output. Gozo and nearby islands supply rice export, with cotton used in materials. American demand for this work grows yearly.
The text criticizes verbatim reporting requirements for speeches in the Australian Parliament. It notes exhaustive records across many volumes and calls the practice dreary and ponderous, describing talkativeness as a curse of the commonwealth legislature.
A sensitive man, reluctant to speak disagreeably in ordinary talk, finds that talking through the telephone makes him speak his mind bluntly and argue roughly, becoming gentler in person as brutality proves less painful than imagined.
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.