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 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1926
Page
2
A humorous anecdote follows Theodore Mook as he spots a pompous man strutting along a street. The witty magician bows, asks if the man is somebody particular, and, before the gentleman recovers, exits swiftly.
A historical note describes Lord Holland hosting weekly concerts for his horse stud, asserting music cheered the animals and improved their temper. A gallery was built for the purpose, reflecting the era’s attention to equine care and entertainment.
Ancient Morocco was part of a Roman empire strip along the southern Mediterranean coast. Mauritania and Numidia formed a combined region that the Romans labeled Africa toward the end of the Republic.
The article notes that chemical weed destruction in water is ineffective for firmly rooted cat tails. Draining and plowing a pond or mowing shallow weeds are suggested. It cites the geological survey on platinum occurrences, noting native deposits and ore sources in Nevada yellow pine districts and the Rambler mine in Wyoming, with platinum content often 60 percent or more.
A brief note explains that italics are used in Bible printing to insert words necessary for clarity when translating from the original manuscripts. It highlights that editors insert these words to render the Englitah text intelligible to readers.
Guidance notes advise applying copal varnish to shoe soles when dry. If soles are unworn they should be roughed beforehand to ensure proper adhesion.
In early England a tax on windows influenced architecture, shaping fortresslike Tudor cantles and the period’s building style.
The viceroy Yonso de Albuquerque earned the title Portuguese Mars for his 1508 Goa capture and subduing Malabar, Ceylon, Sunda lands, and the Malacca peninsula, achieving bold imperial feats in early colonial campaigns.
A concise aphorism attributed to Plato opens with a claim that foundation stones spark beginnings in both heaven and earth, suggesting a universal link between firm bases and prosperity.
Garden Plain and surrounding towns feature a weekend of visits as Chicago guests Clarence Knapp and wife stay with W. W. Parker. Miss Ella Mae Wilkens visits Sterling. Cedar Falls guests call on friends in Sterling and Rock Falls. hospital reports update Mrs. Veter Sikkema and Elmer Corimany. Thomson visitors Andrew Holcomb and Charles Leavens in De Witt. Helen Sweet returns from Ames. Kansas City guest W. A. Ninan at Parker home. Sweet family visitors Frank Grant and others from Minnesota and Fulton. club Bunco hosted by Ella and Anna Galvin with prizes to Mrs. C. J. Sweet and Mrs. D. C. George. out-of-town attendees include Mrs. Mayme Barnacle and Margaret Sweet of Lewistown.
Pencil stone is a hydron aluminum Wlicate resembling talc in color, feel, luster and structure. It is used as an ornamental stone a gem for slate pencils and for talcum powder commerce. The Chinese carve pencil stone. in the United States it is found principally in California and North Carolina.
Mrs George Kastler and son with Miss Emma Coffey joined the Ene carnival on Friday July 16. Lyons carnival drew many local youths Thursday. Lysle Loftus visits Cordova Public Library aunt Mary Loftus. Families of J E Sullivan, E C Sullivan spend Sunday at Ray Sullivan's in Clinton. Betty Jane Sullivan christened. Godparents J E Sullivan and Hattie Sullivan. Madonna Sullivan visited aunt E C Sullivan during mother's illness at Mercy hospital. James Hurley and wife enjoy monthlong farm vacation, with James helping in harvest. Margaret Hurley visited cousin Marie Mailen in Clinton. Leo and Mrs Hurley visited the same day. Julia Sullivan of Clinton visited home folks. trip to northern Iowa with sister Mrs Hal Moraine. Richard Burden family at Maurice Van Buren’s Sunday. Delia Sullivan ill at home north of Lyons. former Albany resident. W H Penniston clearing new plot on farm opposite D B Sullivan residence. Pennington occupying. George Smith trio trip to Clinton. Mildred Penniston and others visit Coffeys and kin in Weston. Albert and Veronica Ringling of Clinton visit Harry Kennedy’s. Ed Coffey family hosts. Eddie Loftus family visit Fulton. Harry Kunkle arrives from Galesburg to visit Merle Stropes. Leo Dolan of Cordova visits James Beetle’s. Stropes family visit. Walter Waftzer and wife announce arrival of a son last Wednesday. Katie Hurley nurse in charge. William Anglese turns three with ice cream and cake. James Smith and son Tom visit Monday.
SouthWest Newton residents hosted and visited relatives from Tampico Rock Island Albany Clinton Erie Fulton and Chicago over recent days. Families including Burden Archer Kennedy Molloy Dillon and Sullivan plus others shared trips and calls at kinfolk homes and local farms.
Reflection on suspicion as a force that tests loyalty. The text argues that imagining deceit sustains a wary bond, while believing in deceit grants perceived license to betray. It frames distrust as a self-fulfilling prompt shaping actions and character.
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.