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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1908
Page
2
A collage of bizarre quotes and jumbled social observations covers various figures and topics including a Czar, Wizard Burbank, and local gossip about a Gould family. It hints at personal fortunes, divorce ease, and media relations without coherent narrative or clear news value.
London audience puzzles over the College Widow mystery as many Americans fail to solve the rah roh boy riddle in the stage comedy.
Andrew Carnegie argues the United States has the worst monetary system in the world yet notes that some men have accumulated substantial fortunes under it. The remark frames a debate over economic structure and wealth.
Breathitt County in Kentucky sees occasional burial work as feuding men hold old tensions. Undertakers receive sporadic assignments amid ongoing local grudges and rivalries.
An American countess plans a river trip near Ceremezoe Pusxta and Vorencys on the Laborcza River. She should expect possible capsizing or other disaster according to local cautionary notes.
A Baltimore physician who operated on a man for spondicitis found the patient’s appendix had been removed earlier. Officials state the operation was entirely successful and the patient is recovering.
A quirky exchange questions local travel and lawn care habits. The piece playfully notes tire troubles and the wear of daily routines in a coastal area.
A young Vanderbilt in the role of whip drives a coach and collects passenger fares. He blends newer methods with old practices, tracing his lineage to the Commodore who built wealth as a ferryman in his early days.
The author argues prosperity did not arise from railroads alone but from railroads creating their own wealth first and inviting the nation to share in that growth. It also contends that broad prosperity followed a pace set by railroads rather than vice versa.
The forthcoming bridge linking Manhattan and Long Island will open in early autumn. It will have three spans with the longest nearly 1200 feet and carry two floors for cars and trains plus foot paths. A fourth bridge project is in progress between the Brooklyn and Williamsburg routes.
The author argues that immediate release if Thaw had been declared sane would have suggested rich evasion of law and harmed public faith in justice. Citing expert and alienist views, the piece warns courts to avoid premature freedom until Thaw is proven sane and permanently cured beyond reasonable doubt.
A satirical portrait of the 1908 summer girl dictates tight collars that cut the neck and muffle hearing skirts with excessive fabric suitable for an airship gas bag and a hat as large as a washtub requiring juggling to balance, reflecting contemporary fashion critiques.
A girl swept by a river current grabbed a bush and reached shore. The landowner claimed 4 shillings reward for saving her, sparking a lawsuit over whether helpers may claim pay or if assistance has value. The piece notes differing norms in China where helping a drowning person is discouraged.
A Puck quip critiques dough as a symbol of social ambition and excess, linking it to bread, real estate, literature, and magazine arts. The piece argues dough fuels college attendance and social elevation while cursing certain women, yet denying rigid generational doom.
In spring the narrator says intuition will grow sharper and he will be embarrassed by public displays of affection. He recalls a park stroll where couples spoon on benches and a subway ride where more couples kiss in public, making him feel like an intruder on love's dream.
Fragmentary notice describes Nell-Yea observing a rower in a florist window during a passing moment. The count attends to her interest as a Catholic Standard and Times mention flavor of the scene.
A brief, troubled exchange reveals a widow and others discussing a deceased husband as a judge notes how parental behavior may shape children’s attitudes. The fragment hints at ongoing emotion and strained relationships within the family.
A collage of notes covers topics from Beavers outflying pigeons to ancient colleges and regattas. It cites Georgetown College in Washington, Franklin founding libraries, Henley races, diet trends, Alaska peaks, fox farming, and a series of antiquated customs and local governance quirks.
A description from the New York Sun explains expensive thin mattresses used on wagon platforms to transport large glass panes. Details cover price ranges from 80 to 25, construction from dressed ticking, and the evolution from frame supports to direct placement on covered tables for safer, faster handling. The article notes the risk if the mattress fails and the advantages of a rigid table and proper protective setup during loading and unloading.
The Atlanta Constitution notes the rough spring road used by a fisherman and the community’s skepticism about his claims, while hinting at a forthcoming revelation if the catch proves substantial.
Aml when she reflects on pheasants singing the Mayounnise, Mrs Nuvoreesh finds the moment deeply touching, describing it as more than words can express in a Success Mage zine feature.
A fragmented narrative follows Gaston Payette, a plasterer by trade, as he muses on life, labor, and the role of plants and home in human happiness. The speaker contrasts work and dreams, ending with a call for people to value community and roots over mere possession.
Fragmentary text critiques naming practices among a group, noting gendered expectations and social roles. It compares girls and boys names and links them to work, duty, and virtue within a historical or cultural context. The passage cites varied, symbolic names to illustrate imposed identities.
Treasury bids led to a derelict destroyer named Seneca built to scour the high seas of wrecks. It houses a 1 700 horsepower engine and an ammo room for sinking derelicts, with salvage gear for life-saving work. The Navy charts warn of many floating hazards, including the Dunmore, a steamship wreck that resisted prior destruction.
Poem by Maurice Francis Egan imagines flowers born from a child’s death as a theological origin for all flowers. It contrasts a world bereft of blooms until Eve’s fall and a child’s grave birthing violets and petals.
In a rural community a narrator recalls Gilockner's scheme and Joanna Glockner’s notoriety. The talk centers on Malviny Bigley and the Glockner girl, with neighbors debating the fairness of laws for young women on the brink of adulthood. Names include Marvin Parsons Washington Tancock Solomon Baker Jim Sellers Dave Harper Caleb Wells and Joanna Glockner.
Caleb confronts Joanna about marriage while workers shuck corn. Old man Glockner resists, but offers to back Caleb after harvest if Caleb waits to take Joanna to the squire. Joanna is seen leaving with Caleb in his buggy as plans unfold.
A Mintbush New York youth constructs a wooden tree house in a walnut on a lawn. Started as a crow nest, it grew into a piazza dining area, then a glass covered shelter to sleep outdoors when weather allows.
Porter Emerson Browne arrived at the office cheerful after a week in the country. On departure he quipped about a man who led the other day and left everything to an orphanage, prompting the punchline that he left twelve children.
A brief quip notes a lone fly in a bedroom performs more effectual work than alarm clocks, costs less, and never needs repairs.
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