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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Devils Lake Inter Ocean
Location
Devils Lake, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1905
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR shows references to advertising rates and monthly bill collections with a note about second class matter. The unreadable text hints at a newspaper notice or classifieds billing phraseology without clear subjects or dates.
A sharp critique argues that scattered reformers and their allies inflate threats to public affairs. The writer dismisses early campaign alarm, mocks reform rhetoric, and suggests a small, quarrelsome group drives noisy political reform talks.
The accession of Charles Jerome Bonaparte to the cabinet is praised as aligning with the presidents aggressive policy. Bonaparte, a veteran in political reform, has long battled Maryland corruption amid a tough Democratic machine led by Gorman.
The described newcomer is characterized as a clean, brave, and discreet figure who will fit into the Roosevelt administration. He is praised for integrity, fearlessness, and a commitment to oppose corruption and deceit, regarded as the president's ideal appointment.
A Pittsburg speech by Charles W. Burrows argues for higher second class rates to curb abuse and fix postal deficits. He cites a $600,000 circulars vs $6 Munsey page ad example and notes cheap papers and magazines abuse the system. He says better periodicals now favor rate modification.
The article argues that postwar peace will elevate Japan as a major world trader while the Philippines purchase strengthens the United States as a Pacific base. It likens the acquisition to Louisana and claims long term protection of American markets and Northwest farm surpluses.
The pending negotiations between Russia and Japan suggest the eventual treaty will include unexpected conditions. Observers note that both sides seek an end to the conflict, while public sentiment remains wary of concessions and long-term implications.
The article argues Japan has become a world power and should be treated as such, praising its restraint and diplomacy while contrasting its non Western civilization with Western norms. It advises North Dakota publishers to print in house, controlling space and avoiding patent houses to boost reader respect.
President Theodore Roosevelt urges fewer letters and less paper work by government employees and more real duties, a move seen as a strike against bureaucratic methods in the army and navy. The reference notes Admiral Schley’s six months of action at Santiago and contrasts with bureaucratic snobbery.
Despite tensions the article says no serious clash is expected between Norway and Sweden. It argues fighting over national dignity would yield nothing and notes Russia’s recent stance as a contrasting backdrop.
Ida M Tarbell uncovers a bleak lineage for John D Rockefellers forebears noting a grandfather described as a drunkard and a father accused of horse theft without conviction.
The piece notes editors fill idle periods by creating or shaping public figures and statesmen, suggesting political writing serves as a harmless yet common diversion during dull seasons.
A fragmentary report notes tensions as China resists U S style trade limits and warns of potential boycotts. The passage references public sentiment and economic concerns, mentioning North Dakota crops and urging calm despite ongoing disputes.
Fragmentary lines show a Brooklyn society woman building a $15,000 house for her dog. The text discusses serious questions for women and weighs which offer is more worthy despite unclear context.
Part of a historical snippet discusses Rome’s corruption era sparked by a conspiratorial band and questions a claim that Russian gunners struck English fishing smacks, suggesting doubt in light of recent events.
The Albert Lea creamery in Minnesota processed about 700000 pounds of milk in May, the highest monthly total in its history. Cash receipts reached 033.79 with most funds shared among patrons, showing dairy cooperatives can boost farmer income and stabilize local production.
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