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This newspaper page contains 17 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 22, 1908
Page
3
A collage of editorials discusses the anthracite coal crisis and estate finance. Philadelphia press warns the coal supply is precious and advocates prudent sinking fund policy while contrasting with broader political views on anarchists and asylum policies.
A federal circular directs immigration and inspection officers to cooperate with police to deport foreign anarchists following priest murders in Denver and an attack on Chicago’s police chief. The stance aligns with the new immigration law that bars anarchists from entering the country and upholds strong enforcement against such crimes.
A New York Tribune report cites a government commission finding high pulmonary tuberculosis rates in Paris tied to flat living. Paris recorded 9,573 TB deaths in 1900 with many from already infected or contaminated houses, while London cottages had far lower mortality.
The Lagos Weekly Record introduces "Cevilization" as a native critique of imposed Western civilization on Africans. The term, a pun on Civilization, frames civilization as an external veneer and calls for Africans to assess results after a century of contact with whites.
A Chicago in the News item captures Evelina the cook and a groceryman debating almost comic plans for fresh vegetables. He jokes about planting a garden, while she critiques the celery and asserts she needs quality produce. The two spar, hinting at a budding outside job for him.
A five year old girl in an inland town weighs the sea’s nature after her mother’s New York trip. She imagines the ocean as water and sky and asks if there is a towpath, revealing simple yet poignant curiosity about distant realities.
An employment agent claims each country produces standout workers, from England's stablemen to France's chauffeurs and Scotland's engineers. He notes Swiss watchmakers, Swedish sailors, Germans in breweries, and Kellans as top plaster workers, with varied national strengths highlighted.
An old family friend visits a young lawyer. The youth replies that he appears to practice law, but in truth he is practicing economy as his father still pays the office rent.
A reflective saying notes that death does not create a true vacancy like removing water from a river. The idea contrasts human absence with the endless flow of life, suggesting incompleteness in gaps left by mortality.
Investigation documents cannibalism on Solomon Islands Admiralty Islands New Guinea New Hebrides Fiji and surrounding areas with cases in recent years. War chief Onelunga fined 880000 and warned to abstain. wives as slaves killed victims often unaware of fate. cannibal customs taught to children in parts of New Guinea. An illustration shows cannibal war canoe and ambush arrows.
The essay recounts Mathias Currier Kimball known as Yan kee Glynn, recalling his 17 year old usher stint at the Low ell museum where Junius Brutus Booth cast him as Lord Norfolk in Richard III. Booth mocked him, then praised his improvised line and urged him to embrace a Yankee comic persona that would bring fame and fortune.
English sportsman John Bradley recounts a tiger attack while hunting in western Burma. He was seized by the tiger, dragged through undergrowth, and rescued by companions before succumbing to serious injuries. He notes his calm persistence and eventual escape aided by friends.
A homemaker searches for a misplaced item she hid away safely in a trunk. She thought it was in a specific trunk but opening it scattered contents. The article hints at a methodical approach to organizing household articles.
In a routine criminal court session a violent miscreant is swiftly sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse. The district attorney jokes with the judge about the case and the wife who bakes apple pie, highlighting the judge's personal sympathy.
Mrs Ellen Biddles account recalls a garrison auction after a soldier’s death where Mrs Malaprop quips about silverware and a pendant coinage while a top chain and other items go on sale. The piece lightly notes habits of leaving troops to distant stations and hints at children and heirlooms.
A nostalgic spring vignette describes warming hillsides, blooming buds, birdsong, and longer days. Children play, adults enjoy outdoor life, and bridge clubs wind down for the year as mud roads dry and canopies of green return.
Peter Mogley, a stubborn inmate, meets Sheffield a hardened ex convict who pledges to help him reform. Sheffield shares his own journey from burglary and murder trial to sobriety and work, urging Peter to seize a chance at decency with faith and effort.
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