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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1908
Page
2
Scattered notes cover aviation illusions a warship as a target and a Boston courtship tale. The column mentions Evelyn Thawk seeking a thousand dollar monthly allowance and hints at political themes about Caleb Powers trials and night riders in Kentucky.
A fragment notes that many a sweet girl graduate focusing on a career may unexpectedly find herself entering the June bride class next year.
A Texas paper notes differing marriage motives with some seeking a comrade in arms while others aim for a reliable commissary department, highlighting practical and companionship factors in unions.
Mia Ash Cho Nah To Yer Witty, an Indian woman, was granted a divorce in St. Louis. It is hoped she also obtained permission to resume her maiden name.
Financial observers object to the phrase f flying machine and insist on alternative names such as aerodrome feropline areobat aeromo re or airship as part of a free exchange on terminology.
The article notes that old square pianos have fallen out of favor, with dealers rarely accepting them as part payment for new Planos. They are described as heavy and cumbersome to move into attics, and their name is Ichabod.
An English paper quotes a remark by an Anglo-Indian about his native cook. He says the servant has been with him six months, which feels longer, and notes health issues with a broken, incorrect spelling. The anecdote highlights colonial attitudes in period rhetoric.
Dr Jackson predicts every man who has not had appendix removal will face appendicitis, while Dr Woods Hutchinson notes the average man loses his appendix after age 50. The cautious reader remains unsettled despite these views.
The Ameer orders that preachers calling for war against the Mughal face a tongue-cutting punishment while anyone leaving Kabul to fight the British will have feet cut off. This extreme policy applies punishment to the crime itself, illustrating harsh frontier justice.
There was no opposition in Congress to a pension for the widows of Maj James Carroll and Surg Jesse W Lascar of the U S Army. Both contributed to yellow fever research and inoculated with the disease. The widows will receive 125 dollars a month as national recognition of their husbands courage and public spirit.
The Portuguese king pursued science for public good, studying fish distributions and habits from 1600 onward. He led ocean sounding, dredging, and preservation work and showed interest in agriculture and rural life, planning a complete birds’ catalog with colored plates.
Fragmentary text notes immigration, with garbled phrases about a May departure, total execution of entry, and a figure 20.283. It lacks clear names, places, or dates to establish a full item.
The article notes total five month emigration of 106 013 and compares with May 1907 figures of 150 007. It highlights a sharp fall from a record immigration year and discusses causes such as economic mood and European prospects, predicting continued outflow and reduced staff at migration offices.
A 1900s editorial argues against shunning consumptives and maintains that clean living, proper expectoration disposal, and sanatoriums can enable TB patients to live at home. It urges humane treatment, warns against stigma, and outlines precautions to protect others without isolating the ill.
Western native James Harrison Wilson, famed cavalry and topographical engineer, led key operations from Vicksburg to Petersburg. He commanded cavalry in the Army of the Potomac, captured Selma and Montgomery, later led forces in Georgia and Cuba, and served in the China Relief Expedition before retirement in 1901.
The page strings together light humorous exchanges and cartoon captions from papers like the Baltimore American, Chicago Daily News, and Philadelphia Inquirer. It features a mix of city gossip lines, muddled conversations, and witty quips about homesickness captains and stuttering children.
London Punch reports a humorous exchange during a pastoral call where Rev Joseph Gravely shares views on ecard playing while a Parrot interrupts with mock accounts about a family and a parrot’s allowance. The scene blends satire with financial doubt.
A fragment from the Washington Star records a tense exchange where a financially pressed speaker asserts a calm nature while admitting distress at seeing his opponents worry. The dialogue hints at social pressure and personal strain within a public debate.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a shoe store sale scene with a clerk offering sizes and vague dialogue about No 2 and No 5 shoes. No identifiable persons, places, or events are clearly present in readable units.
A well-dressed man entered a florist in a city and paid four dollars for hyacinths. He appeared intoxicated and left the shop after asking the florist to name the flowers. He lingered at the door and muttered, asking for something else before returning to the counter.
A traveler enters Georgia woods and encounters a beast described as a safety-rager-back. He reflects on tradition and modernity, noting the beast’s apparent indifference to strops. The scene evokes nostalgia for song and story as he departs.
A garbled theater scene shows an admirer asking Lippe about shedding real tears and a companion named Mer. Biormington Maries comments on a guest and a note about a pre Vine wrignent, with Poole mentioned as being confirmed.
The Dundae Advertiser extols Bomaliniel natives who use wooden twig toothbrushes with bark bristles. They keep teeth clean and decay-free, never using modern toothbrushes, and the health wisdom of their method is highly regarded by the writer.
A column argues for expanding the U S cabinet with Western and Southern representation. It urges a Secretary from the trans Mississippi region and calls for a Southern appointee to balance influence, asserting practical governance for western conditions and national prosperity.
The former AG argues federal intrusion into state affairs is overextended by claims of uniform business regulation. He warns that extending federal power over commerce related matters risks turning states into mere regions and cautions against politicized regulatory expansion. He notes both excessive and too little regulation can harm industry.
The author argues that specialization is economic law and unavoidable in modern professions. He notes that fields like farming and medicine are moving toward focused subspecialties, making it hard for a young son to choose a broad single occupation. The piece urges families and communities to consider these shifts.
A former New York governor argues the U S government remains strong since its early days. He criticizes rampant rumors over facts and urges recognition of industrial builders as heroes despite criticism labeling some as robber barons.
A fragmentary report describes Chicago's Coliseum at Wabash and th streets once hosting the Republican convention and its collapse on August 28, 1809, killing nine workers and totaling $20,000 in damage. The piece then shifts to reflections on vice presidents, party power shifts, and presidential assassinations, noting the need for capable leaders in the office.
A crane loosened girder collapse toppled all twelve girders at 4 PM injuring none reported and prompting rapid replacement work. The era’s hazards recall the Coliseum disasters and multiple presidential succession by death or removal, with Roosevelt noted as both elected and serving.
In early politics the vice presidency was a consolation prize for the runner up, yet that system proved weak in practice. The article notes how the vice president’s role evolved as elections favored strong leaders and cross party outcomes.
A strangely worded incident details an elderly lady in plain dress at a Hardwinne area counter. She carries what appears to be a bundle of pamphlets and asks for help with a questionable request, prompting a cautious clerk response.
A cryptic dialogue unfolds as Ambitthom questions his nephew about future ambitions and the ideal epithet he hopes to earn, while the nephew signals a cautious shift toward steady work and self reliance.
American riflemen in the Philippines train under a grueling skirmish system that simulates a moving enemy at 600 yards. Dummies are exposed for three seconds as soldiers fire, advance, and reload, repeating until within 200 yards with twenty five hits and thirty rounds used, reflecting fierce field practice and wartime conditions.
A woman describes a desirable town as one with high demand for furnished rooms and notes that a man who overestimates his own importance makes a grave error.
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