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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1908
Page
3
An editorial condemns delaying autopsy or coroner involvement when a death occurs. It cites a Greenwich Connecticut case where bystanders attempted resuscitation after dragging a presumed dead man from water. It criticizes unsafe practices and stresses safe immediate reporting and proper handling to preserve life and evidence.
Readers learn how pests like the mosquito rat and housefly spread disease and the public education needed to combat them. The piece also warns about life insurance Twisters who misapply the Armington law and prey on policyholders, urging insurers to drive them from business.
The text argues success in business hinges on contact with people. By leveraging each person's potential force you can accelerate growth, attract support, or suffer damage by poor interaction. It emphasizes identifying vital points of human contact to energize business systems.
A new Institute of Zooteggien Psychology operates on a Parla farm with secret location, meadows, barns, a large fish stock, and laboratories. Students study animal senses by diving, observing owls and bats at night, and testing water detection in fish. They explore pigeon homing and birds’ sight, noting a vulture’s ability to spot a carcass from miles away.
The article traces Montreal as the home of golf in America, noting early figures like Mr. Sidney and the Caledonian Society. It describes the Mount Royal course and club lane, naming holes after founders, and the club’s evolution from Montreal Golf Club to the Royal Montreal Golf Club in 1874 through royal approval.
A fragmented remark from DPilla-Helphia Drew near Walpork hints at an invention. Tomas contemplates a knot hole device that can be carried with a staff, suggesting early tinkering ideas.
A neighborhood chat at a Dorcas society meets after supper. Mrs Subbube brushes aside gossip while Mr Subbube notes the common topic as a woman asks to hear all that has happened today.
Anecdotal tale follows Hezekiah Doolittle who refuses to worry while marrying Annie Warner. The couple faces poverty, debt, and escalating hardship as Annie works, boards, and cares for children. Annie dies from overwork and Hezekiah reflects on Providence as he laments his loss.
In a Chicago Daily News sketch, two men with nicknames and vivid features argue over fishing. One cherishes the thrill and patience of angling while the other mocks the hardships of waiting, heat, and insects, leading to a plan to travel forty miles for a day of fishing.
An early 20th century Chicago Tribune poem traces Wilkins heartache after his family departs. He wanders through memories of loved ones, wishing they would return, as friends tease him with a cheerful line about “having a big time.” Memories of home and children haunt his days.
A Washington Star note jokes that people love old proverbs while Daily remarks show new sayings daily. The piece contrasts discontent with the rise of multimillionaires shaping discourse.
A poet laments leaving a once joyful country of green fields and flowers. He recalls joyous days and skills once bright, now overshadowed by the dull smoke of a hurried city.
In the northwest expedition era two youths join a trapper and trek toward the Yellowstone headwaters. A sudden plunge reveals a skeleton raft with two corpses and rifles drifting upriver, hinting at danger and mystery in the unmapped frontier.
In the Yellowstone valley the trapper guides the narrator and Trefry toward danger as they learn two prospectors were murdered for gold. Superstitions flare as a ghost raft appears and a tense confrontation ends with a shot to defend their guide.
A trapper discovers a buried treasure of gold aboard a raft swept into a whirlpool. Pierre and Mart die guarding their loot, the author and companion reclaim the raft, haul the gold to safety, and return to the States richer by twenty thousand dollars while declaring the treasure legally theirs.
The Kansas City Journal reports Fort Crook Nebraska weathered a devastating tornado. Six hundred soldiers of the Sixth Regiment formed battalion ranks amid debris, were moved to sturdy buildings, and faced the storm with disciplined courage, with Fort Crook sustaining about $100000 in damage.
A playful dialogue features poet and Proser discussing “golden days” joy days and later “nickel and copper days” with quips about brass days and mock conversations. Amid quirky lines a narrator notes a county soured by appearances and bachelor farmers full of curious trivia.
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