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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1908
Page
3
A man bought a mare, later discovered the horse was stone blind. He sold her after weeks, and the new owner confronted the seller who coolly admitted the flaw was not disclosed by the previous dealer. The exchange reveals a sharp eye for oblique deception in horse trades.
A sergeant on a nightly barracks round spots a moonlit window and orders the room's occupants to extinguish the light despite a private noting the moonlight. The sergeant insists, declaring, put it out.
An OCR fragment of Alfred, Lord Tennyson’s lines on ringing out the old and ringing in the new. The text shows many garbled phrases and misread names, with references to New Year themes and moral improvements. The source appears as a damaged poem excerpt.
Miss Harriet J. Bird founded Red Acre Farm at Stow to provide a humane home for aging horses. The project, inspired by her concern for mistreated animals, houses rescued and retired steeds, including a Boston fire department horse, offering care and light work before peaceful endings for those beyond help.
An old lady famed for marking pies with a T is surpassed by a culinary expert at a hotel among the Green Mountains. A guest finishes dinner when the cook and hostess offers three apple pies described as open-faced cross-barred and universe-all.
An old advertisement claims a one thousand dollar reward for unrecoverable catarrh cures by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It states endorsements from Wm Walton and Marvin druggists in Toledo Ohio and touts testimonials. The offer promises testimonials free and lists price at 75 cents per bottle along with a constipation remedy, Hall's Family Pills.
Susan B Anthony spoke at the New York Constitutional Convention in Albany in 1807 and answered questions. She remarked on ballots and bullets, and Mr. Greeley commented on readiness to test. She stated she would respond, as she did in the past, to challenges.
An odd fragment notes Hromo Quinine marketed as Laxative Bromine Quinine with a signature by FE W. Grove, claiming worldwide use to cure a cold in one day. The text reads like a vintage patent or medicine advertisement with dubious health claims.
A census scene prompts a father to list his many children including twins Lucey James William and others while a census token presses for numbers. The text then shifts to Mrs Winshaw's Soothing Balm for teething and relief of ailments in children.
The visitor scorns erook among professions of politicians. Clarence argues the men may hide plans, while someone notes a dirty cuff as a retort. The exchange hints at hidden motives and caution in judging public figures.
The notice directs sending hides pelts and wool to the Hable N. W. Hide and Far Co. in Minneapolis Minnesota for full value.
A dialogue reveals Henry plans to withdraw his application to join a club after a friend warns of probable bias. The exchange mocks the exclusivity of a secret society and contrasts it with better social prospects elsewhere.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a terse exchange where one speaker dismisses tipping and money handling, while another claims to lack funds or a picket. The text reads like a clipped Victorian-era street scene with curt, evasive responses.
North Dakota farmer Axel Axelrud recounts finding a seven year old timepiece inside his vest pocket after his calf reportedly swallowed the water and the watch allegedly wound itself. He claims the watch still runs and has only four minutes of loss across seven years.
The fragmentary OCR from a Ledger clipping shows garbled lines and unclear names or dates. No coherent event or identifiable entities are readable to form a factual news card or summary.
A fragmented report suggests a wife’s unfinished plan found among her bureau drawers after a death or disappearance. The readable text hints at a intended action or decision but lacks full context to confirm outcomes.
A fable on two fleas who seek easy living aboard a carriage linking to a charitable venture. They abandon their dog forseeking comfort, but the carriage owner is harmed and both fleas drown. Moral: some never know when to quit their subsistence.
The piece surveys writers and works including Jack Lemon's Road, My Life the Enderworkd, Frede rick Tlarriean's Philosophy of Common Sense, and reviews of Mrs Wiggin and Elinor Glyn. It discusses royalties, embargo rumors, and English views on American authors and buckwheat cakes.
The New York Sun notes seasonal care changes for aquarium fish at the Aquarium. Warmed salt water is added in autumn for tropical species while spring brings cooled fresh water for salmon and trout to survive summer heat. A late start to the refrigeration and a protective sea cow screen are described as winter preparations.
Jem Britton of Fairfield North Carolina narrowly escaped severe injuries when a mob of squirrels attacked him while gathering chestnuts in Parley woods near Pale field. He recounts a close encounter with relentless biting and chattering as the creatures leaped from branches and claws.
A scrambled, fragmentary text describes a crowd, a gallery of pictures, and a quoted line about friendship. The passage references emotion and a worried man but provides little clear action or context.
A concise exploration of Etruscan life and why their potter’s craft accumulated, the mystery of unreadable inscriptions, and the challenge of deciphering a dead language as experts compare it to hieroglyphs and Assyrian scripts.
The readable text references unnamed figures and a supposed plan or warning phrase, but lacks concrete names, places, dates, or outcomes to establish a discernible event or report.
A New York oculist recommends daily ferry trips across the river to the New Jersey or Long Island shore to look far distances. He says scanning horizons from tall views trains the eyes to focus at distance, countering strain from confined rooms and streets.
Lov P L Brockway of Anoka Minnesota reports five months in hospital with poor health and limited prognosis. After taking Donn's Kidney Pills, he credits they addressed the underlying issues and his health improved, noting restored vitality and eyesight. Sold by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A fragment from a Chicago Tribune page shows a speaker facing questions as a timid man in the crowd asks if a motion to adjourn is in order. The garbled text captures a political or legal gathering with an orator answering inquiries before concluding.
Mrs Eliza A Wiley of Liscomb Iowa recounts eleven years with eczema on her hands. Cracks bled and finger skin peeled after trying three doctors. She credits Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills for curing her hands and urges others to use the products.
A writer recalls when matches were scarce and costly, often priced at five cents, making them a luxury for the wealthy. Homes without matches used flint and punk or borrowed coals from neighbors, with mornings interrupted by calls to fetch fire.
A dialogue shows an employer teasing the boy Frank about his age and mobility. The office boy asserts he is nearly sixteen, despite looks that mislead by four or five years. He mentions enjoying three cent streetcar rides.
The practice of sealed orders in the navy traces to preventing enemies from learning ship movements. Presidents issue sealed directives to commanders, sometimes ciphered, and only opened after leaving port. Sealed orders shield plans from premature disclosure and mislead adversaries during wartime operations.
A beggar asks for the price of a square meal at a restaurant. The restaurant staffer, unable to pay, offers a blunt tip that a square meal won’t be provided, warning the man not to enter the place. The exchange is reported by the Philadelphia Press.
An advertisement claims Paz Ointment will cure piles such as bleeding or itching within six to fourteen days or a full refund offered. The text mentions a guarantee and money back, presenting a consumer relief promise.
An offbeat exchange notes knowledge of dill pickles and a brief mention of New Girth claiming to have met him at a dance, though no acquaintance is established.
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