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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
May 22, 1908
Page
6
A wartime era appeal praises women sacrificing daily to maintain home life and family, noting their pains and aches go unspoken as they struggle with weaknesses and the burden of duties. It urges help to uplift these faithful homemakers.
The advertisement touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female ailments. It quotes Mrs F Ellsworth of Mayville New York and Mrs W P Boyd of Beaver Falls Pennsylvania praising improved health and ability to work, attributing their recovery to the product.
A Man recalls leaving hometown twenty years ago with one dollar and a ride to Boston. He now boasts a modest sum and a small trunk check, delivering a humble message that he has come back to stay and accepts odd jobs like sawing and splitting wood. The scene recalls a page from Woman's Home Companion.
In a New England cottage, Maddy Clyde confronts a selfless vow to stay with her fading grandfather, rejecting Guy Remington’s help and public gossip. The strain deepens as neighbors whisper, Agnes Remington’s pride watches, and Maddy endures loneliness, illness, and moral testing while awaiting a final decision.
A tramp, confronted by a bulldog, asks a bystander for surplus food to feed his dog. He explains he planned to request aid for himself but chooses the dog’s welfare, seeking charity out of humanity.
In Guilford England a man cited non payment of taxes as the cause for his occupation change to making antique furniture. The unusual shift highlights financial pressure influencing trades in the locality.
A Cleveland grocer touts Postum Mood Coffee after testing it on customers and recounts his own recovery from coffee nerves. He explains that switching from coffee improved his irritability, appetite, and store performance, and he urges others with nervous conditions to try Postum as a remedy.
An excerpt recounts early spread of the potato from Peru to Spain and Italy, later to England Ireland and France. It notes 16th 17th century ambivalence prejudice and royal adoption aiding acceptance and contrasts European attitudes toward the tuber.
Local coastal shells yield rich potential for a polishing business with high sheen after processing. The shells, abundant along the Southern California shore, show remarkable iridescent colors once the exterior is removed by rough rubbing.
A Washington Post piece from Dr. Rudolf Poch reports his plan to study the Bushmen under the Austrian Academy of Sciences. He condemns rapid extinction due to climate, war, and white encroachment, detailing their desert isolation, primitive life, and dwindling numbers amid colonial expansion.
Science extols dust’s role in weather and protection from the sun noting dust enables clouds rain and twilight. Without dust the sun would burn hotter and echoes of twilight would vanish as air becomes too clear and wetness would dominate.
A collage of anecdotal sketches and social commentary. A Southern ruse involving a supposed scientist who treats so called fresh sinners at his fireside is described with cautionary irony. A London stage driver and author exchange viewpoints about writing and reputation appears beside a farcical kitchen police miscue.
An inquisitive youth asks if it takes nerve to propose marriage. The reply counters that asking for a raise in salary requires more nerve, reflecting humorous newsroom banter from the Detroit Free Press.
A Philadelphia Press fragment contrasts remarks on female talk with reflections on hope across ages. It notes a young man wishing for better days and a man past forty fearing no worse days, and ends with a humorous image of a woman driving a horse while whipping the lines.
The excerpt presents poetic text from Whittier about sacrifice and devotion describing Christ’s crucifixion and the believer’s response. It includes lines on love and sorrow, the crown of thorns, and eternal life with death likened to reaped grain. The piece reflects 19th century religious verse and its moral exhortation.
The article claims Alexander the Great wed Statice, daughter of Darius, and that 20,202 people became husbands and wives in a single ceremony. It describes grand structures and seating around the royal throne, with a later five day festival of unmatched splendor in the court of Persia.
The Second Circuit holds automobiles fall under household effects tariffs per 1897 act, citing Arthur v. Morgan. A street car incident renders the company liable for a passenger’s death caused by a pistol shot. Smuggling and customs examinations are outlined, and railway rate disputes in 1908 culminate in restitution and Supreme Court affirmation.
In the Plunkett family a dispute over the dining table and chairs ends with a suggested compromise. Mrs Plunkett argues the table legs are too short, while Mr Plunkett proposes a top layer hardwood floor to raise the surface, a plan Cordelia accepts as satisfactory.
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