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This newspaper page contains 21 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 24, 1908
Page
2
Dakota County Herald comments on honesty in public speech and home life with satirical musings. A witty piece notes politicking, modesty, and the duties of returning to work after misfortune, while poking fun at the humorous bachelor and the clever child.
A Brooklyn court has issued an injunction restraining goats from gnawing at cherry trees. The whimsical case contrasts with a married man’s remark on enjoying comforts only with their pay. The piece notes mixed public sentiment and hints in places toward broader crime headlines.
A new Wo Masa church plans to open with a screening that asks visitors for a s enter fee, but states there will be no extra charges for visiting concessions inside the facility.
The new sport arrives in Germany drawing mixed reactions. Umpire calls spark curiosity and debate about why the Reichstag would find such decisions exciting for a nation in transition.
A fragment quotes the Salt Tribune praising humility while noting that many powerful men fail to treat friends with equal regard. The text contrasts those who feel small with those who neglect others, suggesting a moral judgment on leadership and friendship.
A magazine article declares that every married woman should earn at least $5,000 annually. Many married men are expected to back the proposal, while some may oppose.
The article notes Chauncey M. Depew discussing aging with reporters. It praises his habit of taking life easily and suggests few have had a chance to relax as he does.
An editorial argues travel smooths borders and sharpens sympathy, citing Americans and Japanese travelers while noting the economic benefits of embracing new power and farming methods. It highlights waterfall energy powering farms, affordable electricity, and the potential for renewed rural prosperity through education and innovation.
A discussion contrasts modern calls for child centered methods with traditional aims. Friedrich Paulsen argues education means training the will and obedience, with schools and churches shaping civilized adults. Proposals for child psychology and broad curricula are welcomed only if the pupil performs work thoroughly indoors and out.
A Med ical Record description outlines gargling steps for patients under physician guidance. Sit back, swallow water with head extended, protrude the tongue, then gargle while exhaling. After a pause, jerk the head forward to wash throat and nose. Repeat as needed for relief and practice, even teaching children.
Announcement in New York outlines the Equitable Life Assurance Society's plan to erect a sixty two story tower. Expected top height is about one thousand fifty feet, crowning with a 150 foot mast above the roof. Comparisons to the Eiffel Tower and other famed structures highlight the race for surpassing heights.
A surreal dream features the sun, earth, moon, and stars in a committee scene. The sun rebukes fears while the earth and moon discuss the helisphere and atmosphere, with a bursting comet joining in with unexpected joy.
A humorous exchange about a large fish with a stuffed specimen prompts a witty dialogue. The Aged Angler explains the tale with a twinkle, while The Inquiring Angler questions the taxidermy in a classic cartoon strip style.
Fragmentary Philadelphia Inquirer excerpt shows garbled statements and dialogue about a phone call during a scene at a taidge tulle. The readable text includes names and phrases but lacks clear actions or outcomes to plot a full event.
A detailed account from Tokyo prompts on the Russian fleet under Admiral Rojestvensky approaching Japan. Captain Togo defies the Emperor’s orders to defend the coast, risking his life to delay and meet the threat at the Korea Straits, with captains resigning in solidarity. The outcome is later revealed as the war’s prologue.
The article contrasts pine and oak, noting pine’s vast abundance and widespread use in houses, ship carpentry, turpentine, tar, resin, lampblack, matches, and paper pulp. It argues oak offers unmatched strength and durability for shipbuilding, architecture, cabinetmaking, carving, and other crafts, with bark yielding medicinal extracts. The text also includes stray aphorisms about pessimism and strangers, and a misquoted saying about a stitch saving a surgeon’s fee.
A portrait depicts Mrs. Bryan, W. J. Bryan, Jr., Grace Bryan, and the elder daughter Mrs. W. H. Leavitt with the Bryan farm near Lincoln Nebraska. The write up extols William Jennings Bryan as a tireless campaigner and public figure known nationally and worldwide.
A lyrical fragment attributes a poem to Jean Ingelow, speaking of a narrator and beloved weaving a sacred thread of gold through life. The night setting, tears, and honored memory mark the verses as a tribute to enduring love and storytelling.
Strong stages an unconventional social experiment by sending Mary McGinnis to the theater with tickets and flowers. Mary, a former servant, enjoys a glamorous night while Strong contemplates his feelings and the attentions of Elizabeth Miller and Gladys Hastings. In the end, Mary gains gratitude as Strong reveals a deeper affection.
A naturalist Dunstan discovers a carnivorous plant near Lake Nicaraguars called the lind octopus. It features flexible black branches that secrete a viscid fluid and can ensnare animals, while locals term it the devil's noose. The text notes palm cries and terrors from a dog during the find.
A concise catalog shows common irritations men face, framed as a light column item. It lists faint grievances and social pet peeves with a humorous tone, suggesting shared experiences across different situations and daily life.
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