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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1908
Page
2
A garbled Dakota County Herald item surveys social topics and remarks on courts, marriage, politics, and a woman named Evelyn Thaw in a stream of quotes. It references New York, Los Angeles, and Roosevelt era topics with fragmented opinions and antiquated tone.
An odd musing notes that a fly foot could carry 250 000 germs while reflecting on restless, dissatisfied mood among baldheaded men in the speaker’s era. The tone blends whimsy with social observation.
The passage contrasts an initial, fragile sense of love described as protoplasmic with marriage, noting that it gives way to a craving for a more substantial, enduring bond than the mere protoplasmic picture could provide.
Experts note the Brooklyn Bridge, now twenty five years old, has improved with age while daily crowds remain crushed on it.
In St Pauls churchyard New York City stood several elms historically tied to Washingtons ride. The last of the Washington elms has been removed leaving many elms from Virginia to Cambridge sheltering his horse and hinting at a new botanical name Ulmus Washingtonlensia.
The nation still has close to twenty million horses worth about two billion dollars. In the decade of motor car growth the horse population rose by four million and the average horse value increased. The change mirrors traction development in big cities as tunnels and subways ease congestion but do not eliminate horse use.
A conference in New York by the Ethical Loyal League brings together Jews Gentiles rich and poor to envision a future where walls between nationalities and classes fall away. The founder’s ideal urges united efforts for social uplift across diverse groups.
The piece argues that every man should take an active interest in government and may accept public office when needed but must balance time with family duties. It cites examples like Mr Littlefield, Senator Spomer, and Thomas Reed leaving Congress to practice law for family reasons, praising their patriotism and noting the value of public service paired with personal responsibility.
In a frank discussion on celebrity divorce, a complainant mother argues money alone fails to satisfy. She says idle rich youth lack purpose and should engage in social work or civic pursuits, citing Jane Addams, Mrs Ballington Booth, and other reformers as examples of meaningful vocations.
A lyrical reminiscence recalls a past home and loved ones left behind. The speaker longs for returning to familiar scenes the old cottage orchard and graves of dear friends. Expressions ask if forgetting is possible while memories of voices and heartache linger. Flora 8 Wulschiner
Victor Boyle district engineer of the East Indian Railway led sixty eight Europeans to defend a billiard room in Arrah against three thousand mutineers. The siege lasted days with scarce provisions, attempts at fire, and a breakout by Englishmen. Reinforcements finally broke through on Aug 4 to save Boyle and his garrison.
A Chicago News note urges ambidexterity to prevent writer's cramp. It claims few can write legibly with the left hand and cites Charles Reade's arguments. The simplest remedy, the piece says, is to master writing with either hand and switch at the first sign of fatigue.
Roy Casey, a constable who ran a meat market and grocery, told Justice Remley he had to close the store today under a writ of attachment. Shoppers abused him and demanded bread and groceries while fearing mobs as he fled past a carriage after the forceful seizure.
The document describes a blasting process to extract granite by creating a large chamber from a central shaft and radiating holes. Dynamite charges form a wheel like pattern, with immense powder and wiring. workers split into two groups over data, one side relishing the task while the other resists.
Slightly Different notes that Miss Gabble seems a pleasant person to talk to. The Philadelphia Press quotes a dialogue contrasting perceptions of her talkativeness and listener appeal.
The article argues that the leading man is often misused as the lover while elder actors and villains command real stage impact. It notes that modern lovers are not always the main protagonists and praises Booth for giving Tago true stage presence. It suggests calling the youngsters plain lovers per the German system.
A young woman at a dental hospital underwent five teeth extraction under self induced hypnosis. An anaesthetic capsule failed to break, yet the patient preserved deep insensibility due to belief in the procedure. The incident shows mind over medical intervention as reported by the Traveler.
In England a man coerces his wife into India trip to overcome fear of snakes. A python is killed near a bungalow and later the wife dies in the drawing room where another python lies beside her. The tale blends menace and irony as fear escalates into tragedy.
A Washington Star fragment shows an inventor arguing over a missing provision for passengers in a contraption. The exchange reveals tensions between practicality and feasibility.
By P. J. Dolliver argues that moral progress is rooted in applied religion and the gospel of Christ. He predicts a future where society’s laws, culture, and economy are guided by biblical law, envisioning a world built as a house of prayer with all men as brothers.
The essay argues that true courage lies in confidence and ability to perform work. Egotism is a handicap, revealing weakness to employers. A person must know how to do the job and do it to merit worth, while excess self-importance invites downfall.
Dr. Paul Mategarea argues there are two classes of husbands the good and the bad. The good place the wife first aim to make her happy, seeking riches and honors only to crown her with a garland of glory. They treat her as an equal and discuss life’s big problems with her.
A kind employer questions a junior office worker who feels ill noting possible grip and cardiac concerns. They discuss symptoms including sleep, temperature, dizziness, and eyesight as the boss arranges rest and contemplates hospital or home care while the boy resists hospitalization and hopes to return by tomorrow.
A reflective note argues that courage is essential while egotism is a weakness. It suggests a self-training course to blot out egotism and stay true to oneself.
Mrs T Cobden Sanderson argues two main groups drive suffrage in the United States the college girl educated yet distant from the issue and the working woman who seeks power through union strength. She notes five states once had suffrage with Colorado now the only state, and asserts federal action or federation backing may be required for progress.
The excerpt shows a fragment of a Chicago Daily News piece featuring a query or dialogue line tied to an employee. The readable text is limited and lacks clear event or names to form a full report.
The article portrays Wallenstein as the most dramatic silent figure of the Thirty Years War. It notes his insistence on absolute quiet, the severe punishments for waking him, and his reliance on strict discipline and seclusion. His temperament bred fear and meticulous concealment among officers and soldiers.
A list outlines Carnegie's philanthropy in the United States and Europe totaling about 500.5 million. Major gifts fund the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh and the Carnegie Foundation, with numerous endowments to colleges, libraries, and technical schools.
War Department order explains the flag arrangement with 46 stars in six rows. First, third, fourth and sixth rows hold stars, while second and fifth rows hold seven stars each. The layout allows space for an extra star when a new state is admitted, avoiding major rearrangement.
A Kansas City Times reader notes a growing tamale industry tied to Johnson County farmers. Corn husks, valued for texture and length, supply the wrapping and flavor while presses and agricultural suppliers expand the trade.
The Berlin branch of Imperial Insurance sets aside 27000 yearly to establish a dental Institute for workingmen with policies. It will provide artificial teeth to workers in need, aiming to improve chewing efficiency and reduce costs for the company over time. Rugtime, Alonzo, isn t necessarily the time to chew the rag.
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