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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1909
Page
2
A fragment from the Emmons County Record urges support for Red Cross efforts amid wartime dangers. The item promotes stamps and open air camps for tuberculosis care, citing Agnes Repplier and stressing the moral duty of every resident.
The Postmaster General announces new government issued postal cards to be sent from the government printing office. Ordinary cards will feature McKinley, smaller index cards Lincoln, and international cards Grant. A two part reply card will show Washington portraits on both halves. Borders will bear Postal Card wording and new paper improves appearance.
A humorous trick by a jokester aboard ends with startled silence as the crew reacts to a staged steamship joke. The joker’s line evokes laughter before realization of a risky setup halts the room.
An argument between Mrs. Codgers and a man leads to bickering over hair loss as Tem confronts a hairdresser. The tension escalates with the hairdresser preparing to work while the customer insists the issue is a sequel to their feud.
A brief note links the tailor to John the Baptist as patron saint for tailors. It recalls the biblical description of John’s attire of camel hair and a leather girdle, with the question of why this association exists.
A humorous snippet shows a suburban dweller and his wife debating a home choice in a suburb of a town. A later exchange reveals business struggles, partnerships, and wealth seeking missteps through a patchwork stage play titled Ten Years Later.
The passage notes fears of premature surgical procedures by literary figures and others. Mentions Lord Berkeley, Lord Lytton, Sen, Wilkie Collins acting to protect themselves against risky operations. References include a letter by Harriet Martinern and instructions by Rémand Yates about vital body procedures.
The readable text is garbled and lacks coherent nouns or dates. It mentions names like Seankgs Acwe Tone and Romer Ree, with fragmented phrases about weather, cases, and costs, but no clear event, location, or outcome to summarize.
The piece recalls a Quogue or Oswego area river incident told as a local lore snippet. A horse slipped into deep water near a camp and muttered a name, creating a lasting nickname for the stream in a piece attributed to Hotchiceo News.
An elderly speaker in Arkansas claims a strict routine of early to bed and rising, a diet of corned beef and corn bread, and hard work kept him healthy with no sickness. A stranger interrupts to ask his purpose for the tale.
The event features a lady riding horses and jumping, a known tricks performer, and a man performing trapeze to thrill viewers. A tightwire act by a professor earns praise while another performer plays a robber-like role to provoke suspense.
A fragmented dialogue mixes secrets at dinner and stage directions. Characters debate secrecy and social issues while a stage manager commands actors to change blocking and delivery, yielding a scattered bardic scene.
A garbled exchange mentions a Cleveland Leader and mentions stress and payment, with scattered phrases about waiting and not paying more. The text appears as noisy OCR or coded speech with unclear meaning and no coherent event. No identifiable names or dates form a clear news item.
An OCR fragment references a cleanup effort involving cars and space power assets. It hints at a corps or group and mentions age and power, with unclear specifics about location or dates. The readable text is limited and does not provide concrete names or events.
A garbled text fragment presents disjointed phrases about cooking utensils and tools. It lacks coherent events, names, places, or dates to form a clear news item.
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