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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
Jun 19, 1908
Page
6
A Marketman explains to a customer that wrapping paper costs will climb due to the wood pulp monopoly, while the victim laments high prices and excessive packaging. The exchange notes the newspaper tone of a bustling market scene and reflects concerns over costs.
Side Lighia on Misters Terael Putnam claimed he shot the wolf and sought a burial place for the animal. He expressed pride in his aim and noted applying for a bounty on the wolf’s scalp despite the accident.
Mrs. Lizzie B. H. Sledge of Selma Alabama describes a four year battle with widespread black spots and severe itching. After two physicians failed and she nearly gave up, her husband bought a single set of Cuthcura Remedies which stopped the outbreak. Six months of use cleared every spot and she has remained free of symptoms since three years ago.
In many papers the focus is on public leaders while the unseen worker at the counter quietly sustains commerce. The piece salutes the everyday customer who pays and keeps town life alive, a figure essential though rarely honored.
A patient fears brain fever but is reassured by a doctor that fever is an illusion of senses. The doctor denies any fever or material cause, asserting the mind creates the phantom illness. The exchange centers on the clash between perception and physical truth.
A Minnesota schoolteacher known as the Postum Preacher describes converting herself and her husband from coffee to Postum. She cites tremors, nervous exhaustion, and improved health after boiling and serving Postum with cream.
Walter Conrad returns home on his fifteenth birthday to news of his father's serious illness and a mining investment fraud. The Great Metropolitan Mining Company fails leaving Walter and his father financially ruined, while Walter confronts grief and the threat ofar inheritance.
The piece reports on searches for leather substitutes led by chemists and inventors. It notes leather scarcity, goals for a water resistant durable textile or treated fabric, and attempts from cotton canvas to seaweed inner soles, with rubber and varnish methods discussed.
A village quip recalls the Dewberry family who left their mine house. The old postmaster shares they now own a mansion on the hill with three automobiles and an engagement to a duke. locals note the gate no longer bears Dewberry but a changed surname Da Barry mer.
A confused exchange features Cogger and Motorwout as they debate lifting up others and Cogger mentions placing a coop on his automobile at the earliest port of call. The dialogue reveals uncertainty and intent about actions and consequences.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions work efforts on a Friday in 2008 and cites a large figure of 26,000,000. The readable text is incomplete, but suggests a workload or attendance figure associated with a labor or production context.
A compendium of opinions on slang usage contrasts practical language with trends in slang and its social implications. It cites Boston Transcript and Youth's Companion examples noting slang reflects imitation and lagging thought, while acknowledging some exhibits entertain or educate.
A discussion praises the vitroscope as a new affordable public amusement for families and children. It argues the device brings theater-like thrills comparable to real events, depicting staged scenes of danger, crime, and drama to evoke genuine excitement and sympathy without real harm.
The Baltimore American argues Hawaii and Pearl Harbor form a key eastern Pacific naval station. It contends fortifications deter aggression, while noting Japan as a major Pacific power and predicting China could become dominant in thirty years due to modernization and vast resources.
A Philadelphia Inquirer editorial urges eradicating house flies as carriers of typhoid. It notes flies transmit bacteria on their feet, contaminate food, and hygiene alone through screening is not enough to solve the problem.
A writer portrays Death Valley as deadly and maddening with extreme heat and thirst. Soldiers forced a guide into the valley. one returned insane within hours while others wandered to die. Salt pinnacles and desolate terrain add to the peril as creatures suffer in this warned landscape.
The account recalls Death Valley as a deadly wasteland with alkali pools and brittle salt crusts. It notes emigrants perishing in the desert while some seekers sought gold in vast, treacherous stretches. It mentions brutal conditions, suffering, and historical tragedies endured by migrants and soldiers alike.
The New York Times notes Pinkey the albino terrapin in charge LB Spencer displays chalk line walking and head waving at feeding time. Pinkey, about 70, came from Texas and grew fond of Spencer, trailing him around the room and responding to calls from across the tank.
A spectator's loud outburst during a public event drew attention to crowd conduct. Officials reminded attendees of code of behavior while bystanders weighed free speech versus disruption concerns.
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