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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1908
Page
2
A jumble of remarks and reflections appears on the page noting public figures and events. The column references a Portuguese king marriage plan a Washington minister and remarks on taxes and a court case involving a boy thief and Judge Hargis.
A Countess Gladys seeks a $150,000 home in New York. She and her party will need transportation to reach a new life together after securing the residence.
A court discusses aggregating 1.46 years to a lottery case in Germany and suggests the judge could add up to a century in total. The debate centers on whether the law allows such an extension and how it would be applied.
Starr argues the nation is fractured by fragmented leadership and delayed accountability. He contends professors and officials have long failed to earn genuine scrutiny or credible support. The piece presents a provocative stance on national unity and intellectual credibility.
Hotty Green suggests New Central battles ongoing issues in attack. A potential shift of personnel could impact performance as pensioners of the Uicey M. Depew line are debated and alternatives considered.
A German contestant calls Alberta a promenade compared to the roads between New York and Albany. The commentary notes SI highways are well worn by countless travelers on the journey.
John Mitchell retires as president of the United Mine Workers due to ill health after nine years. He led with firmness tact and courtesy, earning respect from members and the public for his leadership during and after the coal strike era. The country owes him a debt for his services to American labor.
The text argues that extreme toil and lax rest shorten lifespans, while those who ignore health rules risk early death. It notes that individuals over eighty by fate or fortune show remarkable vitality, implying providence or luck as a factor in longevity despite epidemics and accidents.
The Japanese navy recovered ships from Russia and the Soya with the Varing, then visited the former Russian vessel’s scene. A Japanese captain praised the Russians for their sacrifice and spoke of shared respect and sorrow as his crew saluted the dead and the guard fired a salute.
The captain of the steamer Stav Wer at Slocum, burned near New York with almost thousand lives lost, was sentenced to ten years. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed, signaling a push to punish offenses against society with stricter, precise penalties to safeguard individuals.
The essay notes how toy abundance alters children's affection and understanding. It criticizes mass ownership for dulling perception, reduces learning from play, and questions replacing simple toys with elaborate ones, urging parents to encourage using and valuing simpler, instructive playthings.
A Newfoundland report remembers the St. Pierre fleet tragedy of 123 sailors and portrays fisher folk as hospitable yet austere. A Yankee observer recalls patched trousers gifted and later returned, illustrating local customs and quiet dignity amid hardship.
Neil Robinson of Charleston says U S coal mines suffer more accidents due to varied causes. England enforces rigid discipline and heavy penalties for negligence. He notes many factors beyond operators control and urges discussions in Washington with miners and experts.
The article surveys radium’s touted cancer cures and lupus relief, notes Dr. Atkin in St Louis using shopping trips for mild mental illness patients, and cites Dr. Winslow on railway workers’ mental strain. It also covers new light therapies at New York Skin and Cancer Hospital and Dr Owensby’s thyroid-related dementia treatment with dramatic patient improvements.
Charleston historian Mrs. Skavensis recounts lively Revolutionary era feasts and dances held when the British appeared gone. Soldiers pursued by alarms, a slave woman hides a wounded guest, and a young man shouts for the giblets, leading to capture and fate at Motte’s tobog.
The report surveys fish body temperatures relative to water, noting small species show no difference and larger fish show slight warming. It also covers wind mill energy experiments in Denmark, a buffalo herd transfer to Oklahoma, and Scotland’s use of concrete bagged breakwaters and piers.
Samuel Alseliler of Chicago argues in favor of rural or trades-focused careers over urban professions. He contends Chicago’s large population disperses wealth, creates misery for many, and that only a fraction of city residents are producers.
In a New York bound tale a celebrated captain speaks of birth pride and tells of a German passenger who fell overboard and vanished. A companion quips with a boastful European title while a chorus of imperial titles and distant homage follow in the reminiscence.
A distorted excerpt hints at restless wit and dry humor. The text mentions an unsettled mind and questions who can have what, implying a stubborn or cryptic speaker. The fragment preserves eccentric phrasing and suggests a literary or diary-like anecdote.
Report notes the Suresuccess Gold Mining Company issued a five percent dividend while Quartz cautions the return at five cents on the dollar. The dialogue references ties and social strata as part of a gossiping exchange.
An unclear passage discusses a Shakespearean actor and Mamet, mentioning actors, wives, and elites with garbled dialogue. The fragmentary lines refer to performance contexts but lack coherent details or identifiable facts.
The text presents Gov. Charlies Hughes urging full efficient operation of all government branches with impartial service and equal justice. He stresses avoiding alien influence, building an inclusive structure, and keeping daily duties aligned with duty and order to foster happy, useful lives.
Camille Meltiland extols good humor as life’s saving grace. He argues a future invention would let one summon good humor at will, noting that humor attracts fortune, that days of good humor bring success, and that smiles spread favorable outcomes.
In Europe most magnificent jewels, Queen Alexandra jokes about fake rubies that draw admiration yet are inflation. She notes their beauty and refuses to be provoked, later admitting the stones are counterfeit highly convincing to experts. The Duchess of Roxburghe bought some as a joke before Alexandra joined.
Father Heinrichs, a Franciscan priest, was killed during Holy Communion at St. Elizabeth's Church in Denver by Giuseppe Guarnacelo, described as an avowed anarchist. The body showed a steel chain with sharp points, and the priest had led St. Bonaventura's for three years after earlier work with an Italian congregation in Crogan. Born in Koeln Germany on August 15 1867 he joined the Franciscan order in 1886 and was ordained in 1890.
An excerpt discusses a black sack shaped feature below the Southern Cross, described as a vast hole in the stellar system. The piece critiques scientific explanations and favors a mythic interpretation of this dark gate as an empty, invisible region in the sky.
The speaker argues for a vast naval buildup citing a hypothetical Supreme Court vote for a 50 million dollar yearly naval appropriation for ten years. He warns of a coming clash between the white and yellow races and urges America to maintain a strong navy on both oceans to meet future threats and protect national interests.
A plan by Signor Caminada to connect Genoa with Lake Constance using an inclined tubular canal system to float barges over the Apennines and Alps. Senator Columbo supports the project as a cheaper, year round route with two parallel tubes moving water to lift and lower vessels.
A reflective piece contrasts northern star legends with the Southern Cross and Aboriginal Australian storytelling. It discusses how different cultures interpret the heavens, the symbolic roof and plain landscape, and how early encounters colored cross-cultural perception.
A classroom riddle asks to name the largest city on the Ohio River while noting the pupil Cheelunatl and the teacher Chdewh! The prompt indicates the pupil misreads the map and asks where the rest of the thaw is.
An OCR fragment hints at a dialogue about courage and truth amid danger. It mentions an otter night, a wife hearing a burglar, and a man who tells his wife he is safe, suggesting a narrative tone from a historical source with incomplete lines and garbled phrasing.
University of Pennsylvania candidates practice daily using a cage device to improve eye hand coordination. An upright frame with horizontal arms and a moving elastic cord ball lets batters adjust height to refine line drives, claiming sharper contact and better aim.
A grandmotherly scene recalls Dorothy addressing her militia colonel father in uniform. He questions her on firing him while she admires his attire and recalls the drum she wished to play.
A muddled collection of quotes from a Detroit press source and attributed sayings. The lines juxtapose fate and poverty with social etiquette and love, presenting a fragmentary, opinionated mosaic of reflective maxims.
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