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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1905
Page
3
This piece explains how posture affects health and confidence, urging a straight back, lifted chest, and chin. It links head position to mental poise, describes an invisible support for better carriage, and praises deep breathing as a daily tonic.
Dr Arnold explains British French German and Japanese brushes vary in size shape and cleanliness. He notes cheap German and Japanese brushes are often made in peasant huts with unsanitary conditions and lack sterilization. The ideal brush described has a short narrow head with stiff bristles arranged to clean all tooth surfaces efficiently.
Fragmented excerpt argues breathing for life as primary purpose. The passage hints at a hidden emphasis on vitality and health while noting surprising persistence of the claim despite garbled wording. The tone resembles a reflective editorial or instructional aside.
A poem laments a pale poor woman who hides from sunlight fearing it will harm her. The verse contrasts her fear with the blessing of God’s light and notes her gradual thinning as the potato sprouts in a dim cellar.
In Atlanta Georgia a session on the fight against consumption reviewed practical prevention and cure strategies. Dr Ambler outlined patient and family duties to early diagnosis and adherence to care, stressing education and timely medical consultation to reduce mortality.
The piece argues that any physical disturbance leaves a lasting impact on the system and cannot be fully erased. It warns against optimistic medical reassurances and emphasizes that minor injuries accumulate, acting like debts to nature that eventually damage the constitution.
The article reports Waldr on citing the Revue pour Tous that the potato dominates European diet with per year per capita consumption varying by country. England 242 pounds Austria 62 pounds France 40 pounds Norway Sweden 739 pounds Germany 1298 pounds Ireland 1884 pounds. England averages eleven ounces daily while Ireland averages three and four fifths pounds daily, about six times England’s rate.
Nebraska briefs report July celebrations in Ainsworth and July 1 resignation of Secretary Morton. Horace A. Scott of Osceola retires. Bradshaw Telephone expands capital. labor plans for harvest. Gage county hail loss prompts corn expansion. Holmesville dam near completion with a new mill dynamo. Rural routes, radio-style notices, bank incorporations, and local arrests feature alongside state projects on water, road, and irrigation.
Reports from western counties to the state university indicate cattle are poisoned by feeding on wild parsley known as whiteflowered parsley. The plant, a common low prairie species, has caused sudden fatalities in spring pastures and prompts calls for further study and specimen submission.
A well to do farmer named Pender-Herman Hoorman, living six miles southwest of town, was found dead in an oat bin. Authorities believe he committed suicide by hanging, a rope found around his neck.
Rev. E. Van Dyke Wricht returned from an eastern trip with a $16,000 donation to Hastings College endowment fund.
The Farmers' Co-Operative association of Lebanon with authorized capital of $20,000 filed articles of incorporation in the secretary of state's office. A nearby farmers' venture, the Farmers Shipping Company, with $10,000 authorized capital, has been incorporated by farmers near Bartley in Red Willow county.
Prof. Bessey of the University of Nebraska notes numerous complaints from farmers about yellow top clover in newly seeded alfalfa fields. The issue suggests part of this spring's alfalfa seed sold in Nebraska may be adulterated with the clover.
Arlington Iowa area farmer W Ely a prominent resident died from a self inflicted gunshot wound after entering a personal crisis. Local authorities reported the incident occurred at his home situated about three quarters of a mile north of Arlington. Funeral arrangements were pending.
The Russian Admiralty mourns drastic losses as AP dispatches report only two ships from Viceroy Rozestvensky’s fleet reached Vladivostok. Absence of Navaris, Oleg, and Atora hints at continued Japanese pursuit. Tokyo jubilant. Togo praised for strategic patience and inner line defense with battleships and cruisers.
President Roosevelt will tour the southern states for about two weeks after the November elections. He plans to visit Richmond, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Tampa, Birmingham, Tuskegee, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, and Little Rock, with the trip ending in Little Rock. The start is postponed to October 11 and the itinerary is not yet fixed.
New York life saving station Lone Hill reports a steamer ashore near Shinnock Light. The Seacondt, captain Charles Fish, bound Greenport to New York, is sunk one and a half miles west of Shinnecock Light. The crew rescued the captain and two fishermen.
At the White House President asks Count Cassini to urge Russia to conclude peace with Japan. He argues prolonging the war will not bring victory and only worsen Japan’s demands and treaty drafting. A dispatch to Russia is being prepared while officials express cautious optimism about a first step toward peace despite possible weeks before talks begin.
Berlin reports Grand Duke Vladimir will not attend Crown Prince Frederick William's wedding. A telegram from St. Petersburg expresses regret and says the grand duke prefers to stay in Russia to participate in government councils. Grand Duke Michael and Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna will deliver the Muscovian emperor's gifts.
Portland celebrated the Lewis and Clark centennial with a grand parade and pageant led by Vice President Fairbanks. President Roosevelt pressed the telegraphic key in Washington to start the exposition, linking the White House and Portland grounds via Western Union.
In Brooklyn the president spoke at General Slocum statue unveiling stressing a first class navy as the safest path to peace and prosperity. He warned that national security depends on keeping naval power efficient and capable, citing recent events abroad and in history.
Dispatch from Vladivostok reports Russian squadron under Rear Admiral Nebogatoff attacked by torpedo boats with ships sunk or captured. Admiral Rojestvensky’s main force under Admiral Rozestvensky repelled by Admiral Togo losing two ships. remaining ships broke through.
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