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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1909
Page
6
The article protests that the recent salary raise for the president falls short, leaving concerns over adequacy amid rising costs. It notes opposition from critics and calls for further adjustments to reflect living expenses and duties attached to the role.
A Washington column argues the presidency faces constant scrutiny over White House expenditures and hospitality. It defends presidential cost decisions, noting dinners and receptions are standard across administrations and that petty charges distract from national dignity. The piece cites health advice and a bird reserve note amid broader commentary.
The president and his family host intimate entertainments with personal friends as house guests, reflecting informal social circles at the White House beyond official functions.
Herman J. Gehra, Fifth ward councilman of St Joseph Missouri, was acquitted of soliciting a $1,000 bribe but discharged from the council as mentally incompetent to serve after a two night trial in the council chamber. Hearsay featured prominently in the testimony.
A light verse by Wes Jones in the New York American offers cheerful advice for misfortune. It suggests staying hopeful after injuries, strikes of fate, or legal trouble, urging resilience and humor in the face of hardship.
Forrest disguises himself in worn clothes to win the heart of Hilda Brentwood at a farm, trading stories of distant places for companionship. He visits over four months, sharing dreams and trinkets, while the pair grow closer under the apple tree, finding love beyond money.
A fragment shows advice on courtship praising women who propose and men who cherish. It reflects dated social norms with terse aphorisms about courage in love. The text hints at gender roles and romantic expectation without additional context or events.
A kindly woman asks if the mule is ever abused. Mr. Erastus Pinkley humorously defends the animal stating he has kept it on the defensive for six years, a light moment captured by the Washington Star.
A Hawaii display at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition in Seattle will feature moving pictures of Kilauea volcano in eruption. The lava flow scenes have never before been shown outside Honolulu.
James Jenkins complains to Maria about creaking bed casters. she admits no castor oil in the house and recalls his prior request. The fragment hints at domestic tension centered on a simple maintenance task.
A brief, quirky quotation from the Boston Transcript notes that time and opportunity favor the proactive. It likens time to money for a woman who seizes the present moment before it slips away, framing timely action as advantageous in life and romance.
The magistrate asks if the arresting officer McNutty arrested the prisoner and if resistance was offered. The officer confirms the arrest and that there was only minimal resistance, stating two incidents of opposition.
Edinburgh May 8 Dr William Bruce of the Scottish oceanographical laboratory outlines a bold Antarctic expedition aiming to land far from the pole cross to the continent and return by a different route. A 250 to 300 ton ship is sought for a six scientist party and 80 crew with an estimated $250000 cost. He argues the Atlantic side offers easier ascent and describes a five season voyage from Buenos Ayres to Caps Town Coats Land Melbourne McMurdo Bay and home with caches and two or three land groups to cross the continent.
In a restaurant the lights fail suddenly and return to reveal a whispered claim of a kiss and a lost earring. A doctor and family enter a sick room to meet newborn twins who begin crying loudly as the anxious parents try to manage the scene.
A middle aged woman in deep mourning jabbed four men and one woman in the arm with a hat pin on upper Broadway New York. She gave the name Mary Maloney when grabbed and charged with assault. Mystery surrounds her motive and appearance.
A thoughtful essay from Appleton's Magazine contends age reveals itself through attitude to wind. It contrasts comfort seekers with earnest optimists and a genial bachelor praising life, concluding that windlikened energy best signals whether old age has truly begun.
A witty exchange about a doctor's bill turns on timing as one speaker asks when they will be released and the reply notes the doctor will release when he is paid. The quip reflects a humorous take on medical fees and patient expectations.
Lon Holden, a deputy marshal, died during a confrontation with moonshiners near Turkey Creek, about thirty miles from Hugo, Oklahoma. A posse surrounded an old house and captured the moonshiners named Les, a father and son, who are being brought to Hugo for trial. Meyers and a still outfit with fifteen gallons of whiskey were also captured.
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