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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1910
Page
6
A dramatic account titled The Wagon Train That Was Lost In the Mountains recounts a decades old Western mystery. The narrative follows a group of settlers and the peril they faced navigating rugged terrain and the search efforts that followed.
Elizabeth, now eighteen, grows obsessed with the lost wagon train vanished in the Sierra Nevada mountains. Her suitor Henry Merryweather sets out with geology skills to locate the long buried route and any remnant, suspecting a landslide may have swallowed the caravan and its six teams.
Henry Merryweather uncovers remains of a buried wagon train after a landslide creates a lake. He finds harness, bones, a wheel, and a horseshoe, unearthing a box belonging to Edward Earle with gold and papers. Elizabeth Earle learns she has a vast mining fortune and one third of the company.
A head gardener who never took time off grants an employee a Friday off then finds him missing for weeks. Three months later the worker returns, revealing he attended court as a witness and was jailed three months for contempt. The tale ends with a punchline about the wigged judge.
The spoiled wife asks her husband to fetch her scissors left on a bedroom table. He complains of waiting and the pair trade sharp, sarcastic jibes in a domestic dispute reported in the Catholic Standard and Times.
Empress Catherine I of Russia was a major book collector who bought Voltaire and Diderot libraries. Diderot earned 75000 dollars for his, while Catherine offered 80000 with a condition it stay with him until death. He received 5000 yearly. a missed payment led to a 100000 dollar reply.
General Robert E. Lee, at his Lexington home, aids a dusty stranger with money. Friends question the man’s allegiance and past, but Lee quietly reveals the guest fought for the other side, underscoring his mercy amid financial strain and wartime grief.
A bookkeeper lauds a Civiinan as perhaps the most honorable and upright business man in the world, praising his honesty and saying he avoids low tricks to gain money. He contrasts this with Japanese initiative, noting a belief in exploiting others and a willingness to cheat if it benefits them.
London Answers notes mourning customs vary worldwide from black in Europe to pale brown in Persia and grayish brown in Ethiopia. It cites South Sea Islander stripes for sorrow, purple and violet for French royalty, white in China, sky blue in Syria and Armenia, and yellow in Egypt and Burma as symbols of death and afterlife.
A Canadian writer notes halibut appears on restaurant menus almost daily, especially on Christmas and midsummer, underscoring its status as a national dish. He recalls Ernest MacGaffey noting natives landing 21,000 pounds in Clayoquot Sound in a single day, with halibut weighing up to 300 pounds illustrating abundance.
The article explains color harmony as built on related colors that sit side by side on the spectrum. Red links to orange through mixed red and yellow, orange links to yellow due to yellow in orange, and yellow links to green because green blends yellow and blue.
Seeds of fennel oats corn and other garden varieties endured 118 days at 40 degrees below zero. Upon rewarming in proper surroundings nearly all fennel oat and corn seeds germinated and many others did. The study suggests protoplasm in resting seeds is a state of infection like a chemical mix ready to form compounds when conditions favor growth.
The text portrays a murky night at a club with partial lines about sleeping and a "full house" while two speakers discuss a tense moment. Names and clearer context are missing, leaving an enigmatic snapshot of a conversation about a sleep talk and a crowded venue.
The Supervisors of Election for Caroline County Maryland appoints registrars and judges for eight districts at Denton Court House on June 28 1910 with party designations Democrat or Republican. Names listed include Parvis Saunders Downs Weaver Richardson Todd Towers Tramsdell Suse Moore Handy Kent Gale Alburger Meredith Simler Smith Kelley Meredith and others. Notices call for appearance July 19 1910 for examination and any complaints to be filed with the Board or Clerk.
A testimonial from Mrs Lillie Thomas of Upper Sandusky Ohio describes two years of heart and left side pain and breathing difficulty. After thirteen bottles of Dr Miles Heart Remedy and Nervine she reports improved health and weight gain. The ad touts the remedy as a tonic for heart nerves and muscles and notes money back guarantee via druggists.
The Eisenberg Store advertises a July sale with surpluses from leading manufacturers and wholesale houses. Bargains are emphasized as the greatest in store history with larger lots broader assortments and deeper price cuts. Prospective buyers are urged to request prices now.
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