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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1926
Page
8
Fragmentary report describes a young rider heading west toward Cotwood with a group led by coach Rick Hayilen. text is garbled but notes bandits pursuing both groups and a tense escape in the Seventie era setting.
An episodic scene unfolds in a rough mining camp saloon at Cottonwood. Buck and a narrator observe a crowded, tense room as a street mob rallies behind a bold hold up. A big bearded leader orders belts and rope amidst a sudden, violent scramble.
A fragmented report describes thatching as a long standing English craft in Hnogland and Norfolk. Reed gathering along the river feeds the thatching season with long tradition preserved by families for four centuries. The article notes a shift from corded bramble to tarred twine or iron pegs and mentions a tool known as the leggett used in laying roots.
Parking and Jessup clashed over an insult and agreed to a duel per old time rules. In a dark room both held revolvers. the first to locate the other fired, then lights went out. Perkins, aiming to end the suffering, climbed the fireplace and fired, killing Jessup.
A Washington Star vignette quotes Daoléf Eben arguing that no loafer has seen his own merit, claiming men imagine some reward for their acts of beautifying the earth by their presence and promotion.
A fragment describes an old English company known as the Blayimongers or Aghmongers, with almshouses and a hospital in Bray. It notes rooms with chimneys for the moat aged and poorest poor, over fifty years of age, cared for by the company’s progenitors in the king's times.
Fragmentary report notes judge Freys stance in the Rye House plot trial. It mentions Algernon Sidney and William Penn, two witnesses required by law, and an unpublished manuscript allegedly written against the monarchy.
A fragmented line hints at a discussion of buying essentials amid scarcity. It references preparation and the likelihood of needing to acquire items soon. The tone suggests a practical, consumer focused note on availability and timing.
A Busy department store scene is described with workers worn down by constant service and fatigue. A woman credits Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for renewed strength enabling her to continue working. The letter urges others, especially working women, to consider the remedy for weakness and exhaustion.
James Marshall, the man credited with discovering gold in California, died in poverty in a remote cabin near the site of his epochal find. The report notes his final years were spent in hardship away from the public eye.
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