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This newspaper page contains 19 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
3
Poem fragment depicts a woodland spirit or dryad with fanciful names and intimate imagery. The speaker expresses affection through lyrical labeling and ends noting pleasure in singing the piece to Lippincott's. The passage blends fantastical nature imagery with invented titles and a melodic, whimsical tone.
In Rome a Syrian youth named Onesimus, elated by Christian fellowship, learns the gospel from Epaphras and meets Philemon. Philemon frees Onesimus, reunites him with his long-lost sister, and adopts both siblings after Philemon learns of their past and the teacher's letter.
The article lists common misnomers in science such as oil referring to non oil substances, copperas as iron sulfate, salt of lemon as potassium oxalate, carbonic acid as a weak phenol, soda water lacking soda, sulfuric acid containing no sulfur, sugar of lead as lead-free, milk of lime not milk, german silver unrelated to silver, and black lead being graphite, noting these arise from early imprecise chemistry and are yielding to precise nomenclature.
A Minnesota veterinary performed a unique operation on a cow that swallowed a turnip. The owner had pushed the turnip into the stomach, but a broom handle broke off leaving about 20 inches inside. The stick later moved to near the cow's shoulder and was surgically removed by spreading two ribs. The cow is convalescent.
General Grant mocks a martinet by recounting a Civil War captain who orders his men to share undershirts. A sergeant points out the impracticality, but the captain insists military commands must be obeyed. The story illustrates absurd obedience.
A muddled notice quotes Amro Abpner railing at the Standard Oil Company. The speaker boasts of exhausting resources yet admits much in the tale is untrue while claiming to urge workers to keep at it and not loaf.
A monologue style poem recounts a longtime church sister lamenting modern choir methods and loss of her place as a soloist. The piece contrasts traditional hymn singing with the choir’s unpredictable tempos and humorously portrays congregational dynamics and aging faith. It closes with a brief excerpts about New York children and school discipline observations from Outing Magazine.
New York City improves youth behavior through the Public Schools Athletic League begun in 1903. Six hundred thousand children join, winning athletic buttons for virtue and skill. Noted leaders including Roosevelt back the effort, costing about £400,000 yearly. by 1908 physical health and discipline show gains as urban boys gain structured play spaces.
A report notes a single estate covering 10,000,000 acres and cites various large scale statistics from different sectors. It mentions London fog weight, numbers of street beggars in Vienna, and 256 railroad stations near St Paul’s Cathedral, while reporting on sights like the old Longfellow house in Portland and upcoming garden restoration.
Mormon settlers at Dablan in Chihuahua Mexico plan to restore several large water storage reservoirs once built by prehistoric inhabitants of the Casas Grandes River Valley. Officials say the restored works could irrigate about 49 000 acres, with dam construction underway to divert water into the reservoirs. The colony, established years ago, reports prosperous progress and new industrial ventures. Nearby cliff dwellers are believed to be from a later nonfarming people unrelated to the irrigation builders.
A Western rector sits in his study when a parishioner arrives with a card. The conversation skews to marriage prospects as the woman finally asks about conditional proposals. The rector agrees, and the scene ends with a sharp quip on manners.
Born March 18 1887 in Caldwell Essex County New Jersey. The timeline traces Stephen Grover Cleveland from clerical work and teaching through law practice and public office. It notes roles including Erie County Assistant District Attorney Sheriff Buffalo Mayor Governor and President with key dates and milestones.
Three men named as commissioners general for the United States at the Tokyo exposition in 1912 Loomis Millet and Skiff will head the delegation Millet former Assistant Secretary of State Skiff director of the Field Museum in Chicago and Millet the noted American artist The commissioners will advise the President and Congress on costs and character of the U S building and exhibits and later oversee exhibit selection and pacing.
The Farfield Grange midwinter meeting centers on poultry with a paper by Ethan Nobie titled An Event in the Poultry Yard. The audience, amused by Ethan’s poultry trials, hears vivid reflections on hens roosting and the evening poultry yard atmosphere.
A narrator recalls silvery river curves and vast restlessness of the universe while listening to chicks in nests and a hatchling breaking forth. A bold citizen speaks up, revealing he understands why someone buys eggs, in a candid crowd moment.
Old Miss Barbee, renowned for hearing loss and pride in independence, rejects aids and mocks the idea of devices. Mrs Russell recalls a morning scene when a plane tuner disrupted quiet, prompting a remark about her neighbor Sarah’s piano playing and perceived improvement in her musical touch.
A cynic argues wealth fades after death but a financier counters that his estate is large enough to leave lasting effects through heirs and lawyers, implying a lasting family name and influence.
A brief humorous note shows an editor asking if the bard saves money and the reply stating a desire to save. The exchange continues with a quip about buying a little lay and TL potentially laying by.
A fragmented line notes children named Arabella Gwendolin and pert terms suggesting the mother favors unusual or secular naming patterns rather than biblical ones. The remark reflects on themes in a family or social text.
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