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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1911
Page
8
A fragment from the county records notes an entry in a class matter at the same time. The text is garbled but indicates an official archival record process and a descriptor of the matter.
The January 21 session in Bismarck focused on Senate replacements and party strategies. Officials examined votes, rules, and a governor led reform effort while addressing a banking shortfall and a probe into game wardens amid factional tensions within the Republican party.
Notes from the session report Senator Allen recovering from grip and returning to duties after a hospital stay. Several senators were laid up with the illness at one point, but attendance resumed. Mentions Bert McElroy and Bert Gray praising St. Aless, Mrs Braddock, and others aiding recovery. Also notes John Haley arriving, Josephine Baker in the senate clerical staff, and visits from Armstroke and Dr Snyder.
In Italy barbers are recruited from butchers or medical students and must endure blood. Licenses are granted after questioning by city officials. The shaving routine starts with a chair that tilts and a neck angle to the ceiling, followed by cold water, alum powder, and a final apply of brilliantine. The patient leaves with a mustache and a pale tale of the ordeal, while the barber grins at the passersby.
A doctor prescribes strict feeding and handling rules for their newborn, claiming the baby should sleep most of the time and be kept in a cool room with minimal clothing, while the wife bristles at the old fashioned guidance and retorts that she won’t heed the advice from the paid visitor.
A New York Sun summary recalls the Big Wind in Ireland on January 6 and 7, 1830. The storm spread to England causing building collapses in Liverpool and damage across Cheshire Warwick and Stafford. Irish cities Limerick Galway Athlone reported hundreds of houses blown down and many burned.
A Philadelphia Record piece recounts a domestic moment where she says she cannot forgive him after a quarrel. He proclaims his pain while recalling her remark that she loved lobsters. She softens and embraces him, ending with a hopeful, affectionate hug.
A fragmentary reflection contrasts coarse and refined abuse, likening blunt blows to a club and pointed harm to a poisoned arrow. The author notes that without wit or delicacy, abuse loses danger, while subtlety elevates harm.
A clipped Boston Transcript exchange notes the landlady’s remark that she likes boarders with good appetites. The snappy reply jokes that some women are naturally cruel, reflecting sharp social banter of the period.
John Dalton, English chemist and pioneer in modern chemistry, first theorized color blindness after an experience on his birthday. He and his companions could see colors differently while inspecting a pair of stockings, leading Dalton to highlight the condition and inspire scientific attention to color vision.
A fragment recounts a 1462 recipe for making coffee from roasted beans and boiling water with a harsh remark on salt and aroma. It then shifts to a Cleveland Bank scene where a boy deposits a dollar and uses a penny as a stand‑in to trick the teller, prompting a reflection on bookkeeping and the bank’s policy. The piece ends with a note on why spiders fight, citing web fatigue and young spiders’ resources.
A comical scene in a Bullary Express blurs into a shy exchange as a shopper asks for the smallest shiny shoes. The clerk returns with a pair the buyer deems the fastest imaginable, prompting a smug aside about Ball’s eyes opening when he sees them on her feet.
fragmentary dialogue from Chicago News features a boy named Pauly and a girl across the street in a frame house. The piece hints at social teasing about playing with a neighbor girl and contrasts a living scene with a “frame house.”
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