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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1903
Page
2
A garbled collage of antiquated quips and snippets references various figures and places from late 19th to early 20th century discourse. It parodies public figures like Krupp and Edison, mentions Senkiewicz, Chamberlain, and King Leopold, and riffs on social topics from pensions to religion and politics.
A year ahead is expected to bring unprecedented American commercial and industrial growth led by East trade expansion and a dominant Pacific role. The piece highlights U S production gains in agriculture mining and manufacturing, plus advances in science education and wireless telegraphy while noting wartime lessons and the enduring value of expertise.
A fogbound New Year on San Francisco Bay follows a man contemplating self harm on a ferry as he encounters a farmer and his daughter. The passenger, drawn by a promise of renewal, joins a brief, tense exchange before the boat advances toward the city and a hopeful future. Also sketches New Year animal omens and a health advertisement for Hamburg Breast Tea and related remedies.
The editor compares Mr Lamefeet’s latest poem Said Meditations to a deserted country church highlighting its emptiness and gloom. The exchange focuses on whether the poet finally produced work worth praise despite harsh critique.
A Brookyn Eagle reflection traces the word badge to Anglo Saxon baer meaning bracelet. It notes Danish holy bracelets as vows and suggests some club women display badges extensively, comparing to a bandmaster parade and questioning those who crowd on many badges at every occasion.
A Johnson County Kansas dish reports Dodd's Kidney Pills as the solution to kidney complaints and related maladies. It cites J B Cunningham's long kidney trouble and his claim that the pills provided relief after trying various doctors and medicines.
In a fragmentary exchange a man, Willie Sappe, testifies about a proposed marriage to Miss Richasmudde. He claims the dead girl appeared pleased despite rejection, joking she had thirteen proposals that season. An ad touts Cole’s Carboli salve for minor burns and cuts.
An ad line references Gough and Works of the Cold with axative Bromo Quinine Tablets priced at 2c. A street scene dialogue shows a doctor advised for exhaustion. A separate exchange has a painter asking for a candid opinion, answered as worthless.
The readable lines reference a new disease causing deaths in life. A doctor notes no deaths yet, while a Life quotation remarks a man’s stature depends on his will. The garbled source preserves scattered names like Philadelphia and Arch Bircet, with numbers such as $81.
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