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This newspaper page contains 44 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 30, 1908
Page
5
A collection of fragmented aphorisms and remarks on love money artistry and war from a Dakota County Herald item. The piece blends informal maxims and social observations with references to veterans and reenlistment.
A jumble of brief items remarks on wealth trends in butter markets and parables about heroism and public life. It cites a New Jersey court on swearing at a wife, notes the perils of candor, and ponders future tire advances, voter habits, and a beguiling tale of domestic invention.
A reflective note remarks that comfort matters more than fashion for women and criticizes wearing tight new shoes. It suggests sensible choices over harmful trends and questions the rush of popular styles.
An elderly man afflicted by asthma leaves his home and a car to begin life anew among unfamiliar people. The piece notes that asthma sometimes requires heroic care, yet suggests he might have avoided anxiety by giving up his automobile.
The report claims sufficient coal for Alaska to avert a predicted century end fuel famine. This news brings relief to current coal users who had feared prolonged shortages for about ninety years.
A quirky dispatch notes Horace Reevesy urging a young man to go west now echoed by Sarac Zanzgwil. He appeals to a Jewish audience in London to migrate to the Western States of America, claiming space awaits religious groups.
German investors plan a telegraph cable costing about 1.5 million dollars to link the mainland with Argentina and Brazil. The government vows protection for investors, viewing the project as strengthening ties with Germans abroad and promoting commerce expansion.
The article details a fifteen million dollar expenditure plan for the current fiscal year starting in July. It highlights the department’s reach through forestry animal industry weather study plant development and crop reporting while noting potential savings from a ten thousand dollar item for testing plants suitable for paper making.
The public misgiving centers on economic impact not morals. The stock exchange allegedly shifts U S capital to push artificially low interest rates for booms and to raise rates to extremes harming commerce and industry. Demoralizing effects arise from diverted capital draining from productive use.
The article argues that Methodist leadership must purge aging ministers who mix preaching with lecturing careers. It notes lay interest in church direction, calls for a return to a divine call over professional prestige, and predicts a new respect for gospel messengers who cannot be silent.
An official report notes hundreds of millions in British capital fund Indian railways while Hindus rarely own stocks. It urges mobilizing native capital and tapping vast hidden gold and silver hoards to finance growth, warning expenses now flow abroad.
Chauncey Olcott visits Killarney to hell and draws laughter from two plain spinsters by a wheeling well. An old Irish woman asks what he wishes for and he says a witty reply about choosing a beating heart, sparking a humorous exchange rooted in Irish wit and manners.
The fragment presents a judge and two speakers discussing a wife and labor, with nonstandard spelling and distorted words. It hints at marital roles, debate over rights, and a courtroom setting, but lacks clear names, places, dates, or outcomes to confirm full context.
In a shared evening of old time games Molly seeks truth from Jessica and friends about purchasing and wearing items. Jessica admits borrowed shoes and other garments, confessing as the circle listens, before Molly declares reform is needed and vows not to repeat the experience.
A collection of civil law observations noting that a Sunday rest law may stand without banning all labor, and that a single negligent act by a helper does not imply master liability. Also discusses public highway use by a traction engine and cases on contracts between paving firms and cities for road repairs arising from railway fault.
A bachelor rector alone with a parishioner, a charming spinster, is asked about justifying a wound in proposing. After a tense pause she bluntly asserts, Thou art the tip, and the rector agrees, acknowledging her point.
A near sighted man comments on reading trouble and a Philadelphia Ledger line about neglecting to give someone in Philadelphia. The fragment hints at a discussion of women in Boston and a missed action. No clear event or outcome is stated.
A fragmented note counsels not telling four adored ones you are unworthy of her. It warns she may recall such words after marriage and use them against you. The writer suggests a woman's beauty can tilt worldly opinion, whether she should care or know.
Fragmentary note cites a quote about faith and works attributed to Remy Horace J. Pel Mrowbytarign in New York City. The readable text offers no clear event, date, or identifying context.
Garbled OCR items reference Mersengrot date and testing of faith. Mentions Rev Cor and Cresbyterian Lewaville, Pope in Rome, and Catholic Church stressing law order public morality and marriage. Partial quotations yield unclear narrative.
Rev. N D Hits of Brooklyn preaches that life and teaching reveal themselves after judgment, with Jesus Christ as both condemnation and promise. Rev. R M Little of Pittsburgh echoes that faith centers all things and interprets the universe.
A brief quip by Rev. Frederick FE Hopkins of Chicago reflects on belief and habit. The speaker notes men and women who shift their faith and conduct, comparing it to a pin piercing a sketch and a moment when hell seems attractive.
The more developed the mental life the more correct thinking and complete knowledge lead to a better type of religion. Rev. John W. Rowlett, Unitarian, Atlanta, argues that intellectual growth improves religious understanding and faith.
A religious reflection by C. M. Conant of Minneapolis on how the sacraments carry the life and death of Christ worldwide through the ages until his return.
Vice President Fairbanks notes notable improvement in labor conditions over recent years due to labor organizations and broad citizen cooperation. He cites public education, discussion of workers' interests, and reforms as proof of organized effort’s wisdom. He advocates integrating agriculture into schooling to foster practical knowledge and environmental awareness.
The article argues vocational studies should be elevated as education not just for prosperity but as social service. It envisions a broadened culture definition where vocation links to family, state, and civil society, shaping liberal training through vocational education.
Spencer Eddy argues that American diplomacy has shifted from social entente notions to a merit based system. He calls for a formal training academy resembling West Point or Annapolis to raise standards for future diplomats.
President Elliot of Harvard laments the absence of effective police oversight in many areas. He argues crime rings flourish when out of sight and that urban and rural districts alike suffer from weak supervision, allowing criminals to prey on communities for years.
A poet looks to the night sky and finds solace in daisies on a green firmament. The speaker praises creation and begs for comfort for the weary, as God answers with daisies that float like silver orbs to ease the gaze.
Rev Edward J Pence of Detroit argues irreligiousness is a form of warped morals and a disordered mind, equating it with insanity and labeling it a moral corrode. The Presbyterian clergyman links irreligious views to mental disturbance in a provocative stance.
The Rev Bernard Vaughan of London warns that a woman who imitates male behavior will face swift, harsh treatment and be seen as a bounder rather than a gentleman. He stresses clear sex-based roles and social consequences.
Alzora Dunn departs Brattleville with Gus Mitchell watching at the station. The small town of 7000 faces class and marriage pressures as Alzora yearns for higher life in Chicago and a romance grows uncertain with Gus’s earnest, unrequited hope.
A quote attributed to Rev W W Bustari of Boston extols the art of living as harmony with people. It vows that happiness stems from perfect companionship and portrays social harmony as the highest form of living.
The quote reflects on belief in spirit messengers and divine intercession. Rev. B. Nuttal argues humans cannot command all spirits for trivial ends, yet God may send messengers to aid our needs in Brooklyn.
Quotations reflect on temptation as universal, noting weak natures yield to it and strong ones face fiercer trials. The Rev William Stinson of the Reformed Church in New York City argues that no one escapes temptation, only some are more tested than others.
Dr. A. T. Hadley argues that Christianity guides toward the right kind of ambition, avoiding vanity and shadowy pursuits. It helps people resist misguided judgments by anchoring values to substance over rank or display.
A dated quotation from Rev. MC Morrisey of the Roman Catholic faith condemns social disparity. He notes the rich scorn the poor while the poorest scorn those poorer still, urging that those who turn from God leave nothing but death’s grace to their heirs.
The piece argues that New York City would need only one year’s crime cost to fund two subways and that state and national costs could cover major public works and national debt if the populace were more righteous. The excerpt cites Rey, Wragg, and the Presbyterian Board in New York City.
A Kansas City Times clipping notes a quotation about an Italian girl graduate and phrases about Italy and America. The fragment mentions Alps and a possible mistranslation or misheard line, reflecting a humorous or puzzled tone. No clear names or dates are provided.
Maeve Boon presents a fragmentary exchange about a would be robber. The text notes a map who tried to hold someone up and fled when confronted shouting police. The piece references the Moustog Post.
Alzora, a young woman, drifts through a tense evening as she recalls Gus and Mrs. Sutton. A stockroom confrontation with Mr. Fintton reveals a harsh temper and violence, shaking her sense of safety. She longs for stability and a home.
A fragment describes a girl pleased by a social introduction to Gus who remains a distant figure in her memory. Mr Hatton's odd speech marks a distant narrator style, as he addresses Alzora with the endearing but quirky nickname dear chili.
A fragment describes interior mills grinding cereals, comparing inland facilities to Western and American plants. It notes rough equipment and a striking scene of large facilities unmatched by civilization in remote areas. The text also briefly portrays a woman with tall figure and blue gray eyes in a separate vignette.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a czarina of Nusslele, shy by accounts, who sat for a portrait by a celebrated artist described as singularly sweet and wistful. It references a gold toneBalt brooch or ornament and compares the subject to tiered, delicate artistry.
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