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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dakota City County Herald
Location
Dakota City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1908
Page
13
An offer from the National Lead Co invites readers at Woodbridge Ridge New York to request a free outfit and book to test and learn about pure white lead paint. The ad targets owners seeking quality paint and urges careful evaluation before purchase.
The passage argues the whale could destroy human machinery if aware of its power. It claims the whale would surface to break ropes but follows instinct toward death after being harpooned. It notes the whale’s fear of predators leads to deep dives, misinterpreting harpoons as swords or sharks and suffocating from ocean pressure.
A testimonial from A Rippy of Gallant Tenn credits Dean's Kidney Pills with curing years of kidney related pain and gravel after suffers used four boxes. Pain overwhelmed him at times and he feared work loss before finding relief. The Voster Milburn Co Buffalo NY markets the remedy at 50 cents a box.
The speaker recalls past hardships with illness and medicines, reflecting on difficult times and a lingering sense of struggle. The dialogue hints at memories of battles with health issues and attempts at recovery.
Mrs Janet McKenale of the Boston Cooking School compiles Cook's Book a collection of recipes and domestic science. Free to any housekeeper who buys KC Powder and sends the cou to Jaques Manufacturing Co Chicago. The aim is to spread modern baking methods at about half the Trust price and to promote the latest cooking developments.
A fragmented note from Free Preas describes an afternoon ride invitation. The speaker mentions a call to arrange transportation and a possible car outing with Iya toe, awaiting a sunrise.
The suitor known as Lord Lacland accepts the hand of Lotta in a formal social match. The conversation hints at a vast fortune, with “seventeen millions” mentioned as the prize.
A man, delaying at a late hour, decides to reveal his long held love to a woman before an imminent trip. He speaks hesitantly as the clock nears midnight, seeking a final chance to voice his feelings and gauge her reaction.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune captures Uncle Allen disparaging politicians who scorn a distant vice signal, quipping about the difference a million miles would make in credibility and resolve.
Fragmentary text praises health information and best products approved by a world body. It extols reliable methods and claims of superior items, inviting readers to trust the recommendations and select items with universal approval.
The chauffeur Sarto drives with Mrs. Waring and companions toward Havre after a late night departure from Raven. Tension builds as Annette and Gerald plan a moonlit walk, while Sarto faces desire and duty amid a storm of flirtation and risk.
A description of the legislative process from committee of the whole to final enactment. It covers readings, amendments, engrossing, conference committees, enrollment, and presidential signature, detailing steps through both houses and official custody.
A Bowen eavalier hired a great writer to paint a portrait but no price was agreed. After completion the painter demanded 100 crones more. The neighbor sitter fled, and the artist painted the phrase I am ruined for debt across the portrait, then placed it in a studio visited by Roman nobles. A rich relative eventually paid to free his kinsman.
The excerpt shows a debate over university and school structures with suggestive lines about three classes on handling papers and entrances. It notes China’s strict prohibition on political fan meetings as part of imperial policy.
A poem recalling Leisurely Lane as a bygone, tranquil path of memory. The speaker laments the hurried modern world and questions if a road to that peaceful place remains, evoking lamps, stars, clover, roses, and a singingly distant song.
Miss Martha refuses a fresh egg to a neighbor girl. The girl confesses she needed food for her sick mother and admits the eggs were laid by Speckle the hen on the doorstep. The two bond as the girl offers to work to repay Miss Martha, revealing a shared act of generosity.
An anecdote from Kenbridge Virginia recounts John Randolph of Roanoke rebuking a boy who felled a young hickory. He implores the youth to value plant life, saying he would not have sacrificed it for fifty Spanish milled dollars and urging reverence for living trees.
A neighbor visits Miss Martha, offers help, and promises to check on her mother. She feeds Speckle the speckled hen scraps in the yard and reflects on duty and sympathy, noting how even a bird can teach lessons about care and faith. The scene closes with Miss Martha comparing herself to Balaam in a reflective tone from the Christian Advocate.
Professor Mills, mourning Agassiz, recalled their shared view that the outer world and its laws are the handiwork and ongoing source of a God within all things. Mills dreamed the night of Agassiz's death of life arising from within, a sign of their long faith in divine creation.
A fragment from Ostend News discusses a caller arousing suspicion in children, hinting at accusations of familiarity. The piece contrasts the notion with a line about aging, marriage, and a yellow slice as a witty aside.
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