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This newspaper page contains 18 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 27, 1908
Page
3
In a crowded doorway beggars cluster around the old cathedral as a young man on crutches refuses alms and declares he earns his living. A somber scene of dignity among hardship, with a smile hidden beneath a proud, beautiful face.
Six men in the wardroom await a grim truth as a poisoned spear looms over the crew. The Boy shows grit and wit in sword play while tetanus fears shadow their anxious talk. Murray watches the chief as danger nears and the ship settles toward an uncertain dawn.
The article explains autogenous welding by joining two metal sheets and passing a flowpipe along the seam. It notes seamless copper sheets can be made by forming the body and joints and tracing them with a blowpipe. A child’s question prompts the father to refer the query to the mother for more time.
The Institute of Mining and Metallurgy favors standard units such as the ton at 2000 pounds and the miner's inch at 1.5 cubic feet per minute. Discussion covers lightning protection for power lines in Mexico and era plant life origins with quotes on Earth's role in life's beginnings and the gingko fossil relation to ancient trees.
An authority predicts forests may vanish in about thirty years due to rising timber prices. Inventors showcase artificial lumber made of thin layered pulp cement and asbestos fiber, linked by a wire mesh, claiming stability and durability for general construction use.
A reflective note urges steady effort when duty grows heavy and to channel doubts into earnest thought. It counsels loving more nobly when love brings care and pain, urging deeper tenderness and self-improvement.
A clipped Cleveland Dealer item notes a mother’s view of a daughter and a party scene at a bridge game. The snippet hints at tension and social proprieties within a family.
A collage of quoted witticisms and anecdotes from various newspapers. The text stitches jokes about engagement, politics, weddings, umbrellas, and social quirks, featuring characters and settings across Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, Louisville, and London.
A curious stone found at Colebrowe in Devonshire shows markings likely caused by rats grinding teeth in a hardened surface. Geologists suggest the marks arose from gnawing in an era of drought, noting some local bees starved as their food lasted too long.
A Washington Star exchange questions whether Americans are properly preserving forests. The dialogue hints at distrust of some forestry guardians and calls for more careful stewardship.
The text argues disciplined brain and hand are essential for national development and practical affairs. It links education to motivation and atmosphere, notes undergraduate enthusiasm as a catalyst, and cites The Outlook on regional economic trends. It discusses tenancy versus ownership in farming and calls for easier land purchase and better credit systems to prevent tenant-dominated agriculture like Britain.
The article discusses rising tenant farming, noting that over one third of farms are operated by tenants. It cites census data from 1880 to 1900 showing tenancy growth, mentions government land giveaways since 1865, and contrasts regional tenancy rates with factors such as geography and demographics. The piece highlights the U.S. offer of opportunity despite widespread tenancy.
The Des Moines News argues leap year offers no special license for women to propose. It says women find mates by social cunning, not formal permission, and that every year is effectively a leap year in the feminine calendar.
The piece notes marriages rise and fall with economic prosperity and unemployment in the United Kingdom. It observes that higher bank rates and employment affect matrimonial rates and that liquor consumption, linked to prosperity or adversity, also shifts with the period.
A groceryman boasts of a new customer, a bride, who orders a large bill. The exchange sparks flirtation with a cook who pressingly questions the bride’s identity and age. The tally hits one hundred seventy six dollars and thirty two cents, leaving the cook noting she is likely under twenty.
A mother, frightened by the game, attends a Ralph football match with her daughter Susie who explains plays in detail. Susie describes wing shifts and other terms while Ralph is tackled and the crowd cheers after a victorious game for the team featuring Ralph.
General Peleg Wadsworth, grandfather of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, led a storied life from land grants in 1780 to a dramatic escape from captivity. Captured by British at Thouwaston in 1781 after a failed defense, he and Maj. Benjamin Burton tunneled out with a penknife and gimlet, surviving treacherous travel back to American lands.
A department store shopper, joking that she lost 114 pounds of husband, asks a police doorwalker to help locate the missing spouse wandering the building. The tale blends humor with a city scene as a playful exchange unfolds near the lost and found window.
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