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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1908
Page
2
A fragmented local page features scattered quotes and notices ranging from political remarks to society musings. It references figures such as Governor Mugges and Count Bont de Castellane, alongside playful lines about hats and universal languages, with no single cohesive event.
A Chicago judge complains about a pence fighted on public ways after dark. The piece notes reforms aim to curb deadly consequences of speeding baby marriages and suggests stricter language rules.
Every school in the United States is asked to have Lincoln s Gettysburg Address read aloud on February 12 the ninth anniversary of the birth of the new President. Every school in the United States cannot do less than comply.
The Kaiser elevates the crown princess to colonel of her husband's regiment while her husband remains major. The move signals higher status for the princess within the imperial military structure and implies the son’s position is comparatively lower. The act prompts questions about succession and military precedence in the royal household.
Light has come to the minds ofPennsylvania anthracite managers who plan schools to train operatives in meeting technical and hazardous demands. The move aims to reduce dangers with prevention through education and state supervision, recognizing that proactive training can curb costly incidents.
The text argues Cuba wants full national sovereignty rather than dependence or annexation. It asserts anti annexation sentiment is strong, limited annexation support exists to a tiny minority, and fear of conquest shapes public opinion. Army officers note potential for closer commerce or political ties with the United States but not stronger than today.
The report states the second Cuban presidential election, conducted by Culiaios, was tainted by fraud while the third, overseen by the American government, was described as fair and free. Conservatives sought polls and possible gains in the house, Gen Gomes supporters led in every province, and a transition plan involved Mee Mee stepping aside with Marines remaining at Guantanamo.
A lecture laments growing wealth worship in America, warning that political apathy among the rich could invite revolution. It argues that success should be measured by scholarship and science, not mere money, and cautions that wealth cannot fix all social ills or bury deeper values.
A New York Times tale recounts Edward Grooms who could not pay a dog tax. To avert the pet’s doom, he served ten days in a chain gang, earning admiration for his sacrifice and revealing the deep bond between man and dog.
A frustrated father, Mr Harding, vents over his son’s poor recall of election results from a bulletin board. Mrs Harding asks what’s forgotten as the son’s forgetfulness is blamed on the “Ceures” of the last return. The exchange ends with a jab about writing figures on paper to avoid mistakes.
In a cryptic exchange, Enpeck hints at true happiness awaiting Merle while Sin gieto protests the notion from an unexpected source. The fragment ends with Enpeck retorting that it will be too late to appreciate it.
A fragment describes a bickering exchange about a slender odd figure speaking with Miss Rockingham. The line hints at a dramatic shift in status and a boastful claim to power in a social scene reported in a Chicago newspaper.
A New York World editorial lauds women as custodians of speech and credit for moral improvement in America, praising their diligence in upholding purity and shaping public discourse.
The National Botanical Garden in Washington reflects William B Smith’s fifty year stewardship. From a swampy tract to a nation’s plant treasury he guided the garden’s evolution and educated visitors with humor and expert knowledge. His long ties to presidents and statesmen enriched the garden’s history and purpose.
Truman H. Newberry has succeeded Victor H. Metcalf as Secretary of the Navy. The Detroit native, born 1864, led Michigan Naval Reserves, served in the Spanish War, and later held railroad and business posts. He is a Yale graduate and connected with Detroit and New York clubs. London Notes and Queries provides background on trades like wrights and bakesters.
The Postettion Department issues an order allowing users of large quantities of postage stamps to perforate them with letters to identify ownership and deter pilfering. Perforations must be under 102 feet in diameter and the perforated letters may not exceed one half inch square. The measure aims to prevent theft by office employees and resale to stamp brokers.
The article lists common medieval urban crafts including 10 signners 40 barkates and 167 founters with 8 glovers. It notes taylours and smyths as prevailing trades across villages and cites various craft names like fouster arusmyths and yerours while detailing 186 entries catalogued by a late compiler.
In a New York courtroom a defense lawyer’s long cross examination of an elderly witness was halted by the judge who quipped that the witness had been exhausted. The reaction from the witness, an elderly lady, affirmed she did feel exhausted.
A Baltimore American fragment reports Jill Joes speaking with a motorman named Jim who works on the elevated road. The quote is casual and suggests ongoing tensions about perceived wrongs.
The piece discusses habit as a response to repeating environments, noting a Brittany tide watcher that continues rhythmic movements after isolation. It argues plants may hint at a primitive form of consciousness and expands to kindness, love, patience, and the role of faith in marriage, urging positive expectation to elicit good in others.
Poem excerpt by Helen Oldfield extols contentment and gratitude, urging acceptance of loved ones as they are and patience through hardship. It reflects a late 19th or early 20th century moral tone, urging inner divinity discovery and cheerful endurance over fretful perfection.
Hobson argues that basic comforts such as good housing food and clothing are essential for laborers, while higher needs like education gain importance only when tied to broader life relations. He notes a progression from physical needs to intellectual life in human development.
A short verse from the New York Sun extols fulfilled days despite sinning nights and gardens rich with honey. The speaker lauds enduring joy and friends who are true, promising continued happiness if God wills.
The maid of honor and a tall usher ride away after Cora and Tom's wedding. Conflicted talk reveals near misses of romance and a chance to restart, with flirtation and lingering regrets among friends and family. Chicago News.
A bold critic known as Skate complains about the late edition while paradoxically praising coverage when it arrives. The Birmingham Age Herald captures the tension between reader dissatisfaction and editorial persistence.
The Rev Patrick Quinn of Dublin condemns rail traffic in foreign cities warning of dangers from trains and highways. He cites iron fences at tracks, guards on waters, unsafe crossings and noisy engines. He lauds tunnels under crogaines and cleaner trains, contrasting London Glasgow and Liverpool routes with Chicago’s reckless street traffic.
A quirky tale from a life of Dante Gabriel Rossetti’s great grandfather Agostino Polidorf in Paris during the 1789 storming of the Bastille. A powdered wig maker hands him a sword exclaiming May it prove useful to your country. He returns the weapon to the crowd and goes home, urging candid self review of one’s own folly.
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