For Sale and Wanted Classified Fragments
Six fine fall blood single comb buff Orpington roosters for sale. Wanted a Passat 80 with horse and buggy to sell stock condition powders in Ammet county. £7000 per month. Address Room 2 1106 Farnam St Omaha. Wanted well improved farm 160 acres with cattle and horses. For rent 80 acres under plow and remaining pasture near city. Lost in Ratherville ride cur tana to automobile leave at Vindicator and Republican office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Nichola
Ammet
Farnam St
Omaha
Nabr
Ratherville
Rieder
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Ad Claims Cough Cure
An old ad touts Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a cure for coughs and colds with a money back guarantee if it fails. It cites testimonials from John Bernet and Mrs Klopp and urges readers to avoid substitutes while promoting Merits' Tonic Digestive for quick system restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
John Bernet
Hell
Win
All Draggista
Railroad Man Turns Farm Profit Into a Running Business
An interview in Farm and Fireside features a veteran railroad man who rebuilt a Western farm on a business basis. He outlines a strict schedule, diverse crops, good stock, and targeted advertising in nearby cities to boost sales and maintain family happiness in hard but satisfying work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mla
Western Farm
Uncle Sam
Tom
Clites
Meritol Kezema Remedy Claims Quick Skin Cure
J. J. Klupp promotes Meritol Kezema Remedy as a fast solution for clear skin and removal of dis agreeable sores. The advertisement emphasizes topical healing without medical endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.J. Klupp
The Cough That Hangs On Hails a Patent Remedy
A historical notice promotes Keluy's Honey and War Compound as a cure for lingering coughs tied to consumption. It claims to heal inflamed membranes and strengthen the lungs. E. D. Rountree of Stillmoore, Qa. Bays credits Folays Honey and Tar Compound for curing a deep hacking cough. For sale by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keluy
E. D. Rountree
Stillmoore
Alfalfa on Every Farm in the Corn Belt
Ex governor Hoard urges alfalfa expansion across the corn belt as a solution for low yields and rising meat prices. He cites current U.S. alfalfa area, benefits of alfalfa for soil and feed, and envisions rapid growth from one to one hundred million acres, arguing it will boost yields, prices, and national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Buck
United States
Kansas
Nebraska
Colorado
California
Utah
United State
New Jersey
Idaho
Ohio
Towa
Wisconsin
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Corn Belt
P. G. Holden Saye
Uncle Sam
Alfaite versus bran value in feeding efficiency
In a brief note the text compares eleven pounds of alfaite to ten pounds of bran, stating alfaite has similar feeding value but at half the cost. The fragment hints at a price or value relationship without complete data or context, focusing on relative efficiency and expense.
Women in cages and the Emprêss Eugenta circle
A translated excerpt describes Dr Barthez’s letters and the Emprês Eugenta circle. It notes a Biarritz letter detailing the Emprêas wearing a cage like a skeleton frame. The piece discusses ideas on fashion, space harmony, and the salon’s decor reflecting a cageed lifestyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chineine
Barthez
Pbyaicinn
Prince Imperial
Bernard Miall
Empreas
Eugenta Aml
Biarritz
Empresa
Dean
Waven
Aha
Stage Hands in Theatre Demarcations and Roles
Mary Shaw surveys backstage staff in London Strand Magazine describing the ladder of stage work from carpenter to grip and fly men. She notes the fly crew on high platforms gossiping when idle and the humble grip handling scenery and general stage tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alao Rataing
Mary Shaw
London Strand Magazine
The Inevitable Comment Heard At The Inquiry
A committee of scientists presented a jasmine chrysanthemum to a lady, praising its rare hue. She admired the flower and wished for a dress in that purple shade, prompting winks and implied approval from the panel and Professor Wrennus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrennus
Pecans Grafted by Slave in Early American Era
The record notes that the first grafting of a pecan tree was done by a enslaved worker in 1847. Antonio, a slave gardener for Telesphore J. Boman of Louisiana, grafted the year’s variety later known as the Centennial and subsequently grafted 110 more pecan trees, a feat described as the only grafted trees in America before 1865.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antuing
Telesphore J. Boman
Louisiana
America
Archibald Rutledge
Propar Way Exchange Sparks Marriage Tease
The Kansas City Journal reports a playful domestic exchange where a wife, claiming to be an ex actress, challenges her husband with a cheeky line about growing and acting. He retorts and she asks for kisses as disapproval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Trials of Wealth Highlighted by Two Scottish Children
A Scottish newspaper quote recalls a boy with large spectacles claiming wealth can fail to bring happiness while another kid notes a cousin facing a choice between lollipops and ice cream. The light anecdote appears in the Edinburgh Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eitteburgh Post
Proof Woman Gambler Comment Sparks Debate
A Houston Post exchange features the remark Women are born gamblers provoking a debate on risk taking perceptions. The reply notes that few women are willing to worry, highlighting gendered views in early 20th century discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
To Her Incredible Otherwise in Quiet Summer Night
Fragmentary lines recount a family dispute over money and success. The brother earns more than he can spend while a sister reflects on restraint and ambition, with garbled phrases obscuring precise events or names.
Humorous Quips and a Glass Cutter in a City Fair Scene
A garbled reminiscence blends humor about a glass cutter sold for a nickel with a talky vendor scene and a mock duel in a city setting. The piece features boastful props and a dramatic, if unclear, finale as participants react to an empty-handed conclusion.
Terrible Fate Instructor Guides Flight Inspectors
A London Weekly Telegraph account describes a dangerous training scene where a young woman questions aviation procedures. The instructor explains the risk of engine failure during flight as three men in France struggle midair with stalled engines, unable to descend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Tondon
Pressing His Luck in Races Exchange
An English booksmoker sought racing advice from a colleague who paid £25 on a wager for the guidance. The next day the adviser failed to collect and the bet was paid again. The distressed Lockie asks what to do, the other suggests awakening him for repayment. The note references Saturday Evening Post and St. Louis Post-Dispatch dialogue snippets about work and servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bad
Lockie
Saturday Evening Post
To Make a Showing Dead Game Sport
A fragmented excerpt presents a rustic dialogue about hunting, aging, and purpose. The line “Pa what is a dead game sport” hints at a parable or dialogue on sport and life. The garbled wording suggests a literary or diary fragment with rustic setting and rhetorical mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gee
Bustoo Transcrizyit
What If We Crash Into Another World
An old New York Press piece speculates on a planetary collision at orbital speed. It warns heat from impact could melt and vaporize vast portions of both worlds, though a direct hit is deemed unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ev Lentist
Dave
Tce
Earth
New York
Colonial Fireplaces and the American Copy of English Design
The early American fireplace was a cheap copy of English models and the term colonial describes a modest imitation of Georgian design. Colonial mantels were imported or locally produced from English patterns, with wooden mantels used mainly for cost and safety, and the architrave set back from the opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Thorne
America
Dreams as excursions into the limbo of things
Quotations explore dreams as excursions into the limbo of things and as a chiaroscuro of human experience. They argue dreaming shapes humanity and the genesis of personality, while a man without dreams would lack true understanding of the mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Paternal Germany and the German government
A Twentieth Century Magazine writer praises Germany’s umbrella rule and strict public morality as a government that restricts individual liberty yet enlarges the common liberties and pleasure of all, contrasting it with a free go as you please system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Twentieth Century Magazine
The Whifferbys Show Style in Dinner Plans
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes the Whifferbys display great style despite uncertain plans for tomorrow's dinner. Their choices imply a bold, if uninvited, method in their social arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whifferbys
Torrow
Birmingham
Hoerald
Let Us Show You Meri tol Pile Remedy
An advertisement invites sufferers of piles to visit the store and see Meri tol Pile Remedy described as one of the best preparations sold with a positive guarantee by J J Klopp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.J. Klopp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horaes
RJ. Leh
Rte Hialfa
Fathervilla
Merttol Wade
Klopp
Jod
Icasi
HE Agricultural Extension Department
Groat
Mohawk
Europe
Miami
Scioto
Illinois
Iowa
Red River Valley
Food Supply and Population
Mississippi River
Mike
Femdinis Neon
Boston Ilobe
Tin
Hli
Alvin
St. Louis
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!