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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coeur Dalene Evening Press
Location
Coeur D´Alene, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1908
Page
2
A lengthy proclamation by the mayor triggers sharp citizen and council reactions. The document alleges ethical lapses, questions of medical credentials, and calls for accountability in office while urging respect for official duties and public order. Local observers warn against personal attacks and emphasize lawful conduct and transparency.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes a vacation trip to the South where a white guest is hosted by potentates and feasts on native delicacies aboard a palace setting. The scene shifts to a tropical moonlit coast as friends discuss Stevenson's kindness and the health of his widow before asking about Joby L. Sullivan.
A collage of anecdotes traces early freezing ideas from Lord Bacon to modern refrigeration. It notes Bacon’s chicken filled with snow, the slow adoption of freeing as a method to preserve meat, and the subsequent development of dry air refrigeration, alongside a German American society tale about a doctor and a patient, and a humorous column on storytelling.
A garbled excerpt describes an editor and a student reporter amid unclear events. It references "Mosart's Mass" and a Massachusetts and Omaha Bow, with debate over discipline and possible expulsion, though details are obscured by faulty text.
Fragmentary OCR preserves a local Town Journal note about radical reform and educator advisement. The text references a superintendent, farmer law, and tension between authorities and teachers. Names and clear facts are unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled quotes and unclear attributions. It mentions a minister and a person exclaiming about thoughts or beliefs, but the source is too corrupted to extract a coherent event, date, or proper names for a factual summary.
A partially legible, archaic line mentions unknown terms and names amid a distorted quotation. The readable content is minimal and lacks clear subjects, events, or locations to form a coherent summary.
The passage cites experiments on motion perception and depth cues in insects, noting color and form recognition during flight. It then recounts a joke about Japanese port openings during the Second Empire, where a misunderstanding reveals misaddressed requests and a diplomatic quip about Liverpool.
A fragment discussing submarine crew work and training. It notes continuous practice, no ordinary practice runs, and the idea that meals and routines prepare sailors for operation. It references the navy, the submarine service, and the need for discipline during undersea duty.
A fragmented court scene shows Aceves courtroum brought before a bailiff and placed in the dock. Descriptions focus on his stature and appearance as he faces a magistrate busy with papers and asks in a hurried voice about deprecating something. The snippet ends with a remark about not wanting anyone and a London Answers reference.
A garbled 19th century clipping discusses Pall Mall’s origin and cites Norman monks as introducers to England. It weaves a legendary tale of a prince named AE Pelcarle and a Duke of York, then shifts to vague social commentary on English domestic life and gender roles, ending with a fragment from Puck about smokers and marriage.
Fragmented text reports on a judge named Sir John Charles Day and a jail sentence wagon, plus stray notes about waste food and a hotel rabbit dinner scheme. The garbled copy references a May or June timeframe, French families in America, and a reading of harsh labor as punishment, with strong but unclear names and places.
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