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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 26, 1908
Page
2
A collage of notes mentions H Ream publisher, hats sold, universal suffrage talk, a jewelry theft case, and odd social quips. It references Misa Tible, avi ation talk, wheat prosperity, corn road improvements, and a LA woman kept for 81 days. It names Harvard scholars and King Manuel of Portugal in a satirical roundup of current thoughts.
In a stretch between Thirty Second and Thirty third streets in Chicago a census counts 217 children. The location is noted as not part of the city’s fashionable district, a detail clarified by officials.
A report notes several people were injured when two trains ran wild in Pennsylvania a few days ago. Authorities call for controls and taming measures before trains are allowed on the tracks to restore safe community transit.
The quote frames Wu Ting Fang praising a man who follows his wife and offers her husband good counsel. He vows not to need to explain himself to women, asserting resolve against male subservience to the female sphere.
A London court fined the Duchess of Marlborough 15 dollars for an offense described as fester than the law permitted. The report notes it will likely not weary her of England, implying the fine is small against her stature.
A Goetee Mass man, B ton, is noted in a dispatch hunting angle worms worth 1500 dollars. The report hints he is a devoted follower of Ivank Walton and won’t let that affect his day.
Fragmentary lines describe quirky beliefs about dancing causing big feet and freckles from ice cream, while a mention of marriage licenses hints at love overcoming obstacles. The text reads like a humorous, unspecific excerpt with no clear event or figures.
A New England gravator project proved ingenuity when a railroad locomotive ran alongside the building and connected its boiler to the engine inside. Work continued without a stoppage and no employee lost a day.
A report from a special consulate describes a German locomotive using a boiler heated by water from a stationary plant. The fireless engine stores power for four hours for yard switching and requires about fifteen minutes to operate after loading.
A German bacteriologist, Doctor Koch, laments intrusive hospitality in Chicago during a rest visit. He notes over solicitous hosts and reporters intruding on privacy, while praising the English custom of less hostess oversight as more considerate to guests.
The Duke of Devonshire was a practical, self reliant leader whose stance on tariff reform split the Conservative party. Critics from former allies challenged his course while Mr Balfour resented his conduct amid shifting political loyalties.
The piece extols a duke as a paragon of old world qualities, noting public sentiment built on tradition and wealth. It cites Justin Metorthy in The Independent, praising him as born to the purple, unambitious, and poised, but lacking intellectual or political ambition. It contrasts genuine aristocracy with American wealth and titles.
The piece surveys upcoming works including Gjoa, The Leaven of Love, and Tolstoy’s critique of poetry while noting international editions and authors such as Clara Louise Burnham and Captain Amundsen. It discusses Poe Conan Doyle Voltaire connections and tracing Voltaire’s hints to Malliy’s Voyage et Aventures des Trois Princes de Larendip.
A Cleveland Leader quip on marriage advice says a husband should agree when his wife is wrong and argue when she is right, so she remains triumphant and the pair stay harmonious. The middle aged man’s comment frames domestic wisdom as a simple, enduring rule.
Fragmentary note suggests boys frequent their mothers parlors for gatherings and entertainment, reflecting informal social use of home spaces.
The text surveys cases on whether a bankrupt adjudication bars actions to recover property for a third party and whether death by own action defenses affect life insurance claims. It cites Ayers v Farwell, Whitfield Hadley, and Georgia v Tennessee Copper, noting state and federal limits on insurer contracts and foreign corporations facing state-enforced abatement to protect public health and sovereignty.
Dr Alfred Girard of Paris compares instinct and affection in animals and birds, noting variations with other naturalists. Examples include a dog proudly presenting pups to her owners, jays defending nests against a cat, and a sparrow father praising a boy who killed a robbering snake.
A young lawyer confesses his hardship and ambition to Pulsatilla asking if she will share his uncertain future. He warns of the brutal legal world and asks whether love can bridge the gap between his meager income and implied dreams of luxury.
An incomplete quotation shows a character pledging determination to life and self improvement, with another character responding willingness to try. The text reflects a literary newspaper clipping style without full context.
The French government uses the Roentgen ray at customs to detect smuggled items. In a trial, 167 people were scanned in 45 minutes, revealing jewels and hidden articles such as a locket under a tongue and watch chains in a woman's hair. The Minneapolis Journal notes the publicity X-ray idea could expose hidden interests in legislation.
At Orleans and other towns fairs featured a brass-armored quack doctor. A boy on a roof operated a choking machine while the doctor swore his medicine cured every ailment. He examined the patient, displayed changing liquids, and claimed rapid cures in minutes before the crowd.
An excerpt discusses Descartes turning inward to doubt all but his own existence, presenting the Cogito ergo sum as the foundational rock of consciousness. It argues that clear ideas are true and attributes belief in God to the idea of infinite perfection within the mind.
A Toledo Blade column discusses work hours eight for work eight for play eight for sleep as a guiding ideal and the need for laws limiting labor to protect workers from overwork. It notes lawmakers and employers alike juggling time and responsibility and highlights family savings and home life as lasting value.
The writer argues against home ownership for the young and poor citing debt and family burden. He claims renting can be cheaper, even when considering savings and sacrifices for a home. Monetary factors like interest taxes and insurance are debated, while nonfinancial benefits favor home ownership despite the cost.
The piece argues two happy groups exist the diligent poor and the educated wealthy. It contrasts a millionaire daughter trapped by leisure and a daughter of labor who cannot thrive in idle gilded rooms. It notes retirees boredom harms wealth and the wife loses purpose among servants. Seattle Daily Times.
The Scotsman reports a leech kept in water acts as a weather oracle. Motionless at night predicts continued bad weather, while moving to the vial top signals rain or wind. The leech’s behavior supposedly changes with approaching storms and wind, providing a quaint local forecast.
Beatrice Grimshaw notes in In the Strange South Seas that Tahitian natives har dily crack coconuts with a stick to reveal white nut flesh and aerated water. Young nuts yield sweeter milk and fuller nourishment, while old nuts are avoided for health and taste.
A fragmented excerpt shows Senator Hale of Maloe criticizing two thirds of federal revenue funding past wars pensions and future water projects. He argues the nation suffers moral and financial costs while professed peace efforts rise in rhetoric, and mocks public willingness to endure pain for such issues, likening it to toothache woes.
A city worker abandons urban life for a country idyll promising fresh air, eggs, and liberty. He discovers a starkly different economy and a grim reality as he encounters canned salmon, crowded eggs, and hard labor, ending in humiliation and a return to the city for comfort and meals.
A historical note describes men resisting women selling tickets, claiming they do not want to be bothered, though public politeness hides private fussing. It asserts women have no right to recruit friends for ticket sales.
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