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This newspaper page contains 28 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
7
A fragmentary Dakota County Herald page cites diverse items from President Castro to hats for women and a bakery ad. It notes a $2400 baby carriage cost, a Chicago bakery’s windows, and jokes about corn eating and breakfast food.
The fragment notes a claim about Elmor lyn's toe length and labels the report as possibly an unfounded rumor.
A historical note suggests that marriages in England are declining and rumors persist that young men fear spreading marriage proposals could attract suffragettes.
The piece notes two major electoral events this fall, the presidential selection and thirty three state gubernatorial races, emphasizing the benefit of concentrating elections and excitement.
A fragment discusses a physician’s remark about mono maniacs and a politician who has sought office since eligibility to vote. It notes how drownings are labeled mysteries and questions why many people venture into water despite little boating knowledge.
An Irish mountaineer, a noted climber, is hired to replant the nearly vanished Meelweles bloom on Mont Blanc in Switzerland at the heights he can reach. The effort shows a pleasant sentiment but little real benefit, and the writer urges leisure leaders to focus on home reforestation instead.
The text argues for stronger rural and city police cooperation in the United States and questions whether foreign born citizens are as patriotic as natives. It recalls a Detroit ex mayor and a Polish delegation asking about city programs during Washington's centennial, noting reverence shown at a meeting.
The piece discusses American views on West Indian dependencies of Europe, suggesting long-term shifts in political ties and the imprudence of predicting public sentiment about annexation. It debates whether future Americans will advocate maintaining influence over these islands as European powers decline.
The American Bar Association drafts a Seattle code of ethics to curb abuses and raise standards in the profession. It mandates lawyers expose dishonesty, discourages frivolous suits, and urges credibility toward clients and the public. The convention also calls on Congress and states to limit appeals in civil and criminal cases where prejudice exists, amid public interest in reform.
A story from St. Peters burg tells of Peter the Great challenging princes to wrestle. A young dragoon volunteers and defeats the Czar on condition of pardon if he wins. The soldier earns lifetime free drinks at crown inns, while his fate after is not recorded.
Two clubwomen cousins discuss lineage in a New York Times fragment, noting their descent from Plantagenets and prompting amused reactions from others. The exchange highlights tension between present concerns and obsession with ancestry.
A confused excerpt from a Washington Apt piece describes triplets and mistaken identity. The dialogue shows one speaker asking to identify a bemarital Vroneky triplet while another replies they do not try to distinguish them.
A man studies a timetable while a worried wife suspects another woman plans elopement. The piece hints at marital strains and gossip about affairs, noting how rumors and jealousies arise from strained relationships and supposed infidelities.
In TURASY a leading figure joins the Turkish Revolution aiming for a constitution from the Sultan. The piece notes a prominent woman, Cott rees de Robozineka, as a symbol in the movement and discusses marriage laws and gender roles in Turkey, including monogamy gains and slave marriages. It also mentions ship torpedo innovations and vessel hull designs in a technical section from Technicnt World Magazine.
Rumors speak of an unpublished Meredith work to be issued years after his death. A French expert touts tears as nerves’ balm while discussing a new London sights book by Wren Gibbons and Stow, illustrated and rich in historic city portraits.
A Hongkong chairmaker Yu Wo describes his plan to craft a reinforced sedan chair for Secretary Taft. The translator style note outlines cross bars ropes and red cloth to ensure strength. The memo asserts the chair will carry Taft without disintegration on Queens Road or outside government house.
A craftsman in Peach alley, a poor district area, receives news his 8 year old daughter will inherit about 50 000 from a Tennessee relative. He sought President Roosevelt's advice before deciding to keep the child with him until he can provide, and a local detective later traced relatives connected to the fortune. The man praised Roosevelt and said he would vote for him.
A garbled reminiscence recalls a nervous moment and a man shouting. Vague sensory hints suggest a tense scene or conflict, though specific names, places, or events remain unreadable.
A medical essay by H Edwin Lewis M D laments doubt pessimism and intolerance in modern medicine. It critiques quarrels over tools and with colleagues and warns against commercial tenden cies and blind adherence to new prophets. It urges restoring bedside observation and clinical judgment.
Statements by U. S. Justice Brewer argue that after the Civil War and Spanish American War the nation carries a $3,000,000,000 debt while military spending rose by $1,119,000,000 in ten years. He questions whether a powerful fleet and army benefit the country more than paying the debt and notes the spread of military practice in schools. He asserts eternal principles of right and justice and trust in God.
A 19th century style essay argues women are seen as frivolous because their experiences center on home objects like kitchen, nursery, drawing room, and wardrobe. It claims educating women in science, philosophy, law, and politics would divert focus from gossip and fashion toward broader subjects.
Butler argues democracy risks distortion by chasing crowd approval. He warns against swayed judgment and urges adherence to the judgment of the judicious as the true standard of merit. He emphasizes calm, principled leadership over popular acclaim.
A Sunday Magazine verse celebrates grandmothers comparing three generations the grandmother’s sweetness and wisdom. It notes mothers are lovely and dear but grandmothers are grand emphasizing equal love and enduring warmth across generations.
Warren Lewis proves his integrity when he confronts a deceitful courtship and a bank in peril. After a clash with Gladys Wilson over marriage, he quietly earns the banker's trust, raises seventy two thousand dollars to avert ruin, and wins Gladys as his wife as the institution recovers.
The article cites high returns from intensive cultivation in England and marks records such as £625 gross on one acre. It notes other global yields including £270 for flower seeds, coconuts in Samoa, eggplants in Georgia, and pineapple farms in the West Indies. It mentions vineyard and a mythical tree yielding far larger revenues in Thibet, comparing them to Westminster Gazette estimates.
A cautious candidate and a friend discuss campaign messaging. The friend urges focusing on policy while the candidate warns against mentioning standard oil and electricity or gas terms, highlighting tensions in political rhetoric.
A group of women leaving a social gathering encountered mild criticism from some onlookers as they headed home. The incident prompted discussion about public reactions to women socializing in public spaces.
A fragment notes bone men endure a ter rible time amid daily challenges. The readable text hints at hardship without detailing events or people.
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