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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1900
Page
2
The readable fragment presents a cryptic exchange where a table speaks of aging and appeal, suggesting a metaphor about respect and perception. The line hints at gendered phrasing and social nuance without a clear news event or人物.
An old advertisement promotes Cascarets Candy Cathartic claiming cure rates for constipation with a refund offer. A disparaging line mocks a detective unable to craft his own case, suggesting the ad’s rhetoric misses the mark.
Details reveal the Mangrove engaging two Spanish gunboats at Caibarien, Santa Clara, Cuba, drawing fire from shore batteries and Mauser rounds as the vessel crept through a narrow channel. After an hour and ten minutes of combat a white flag signaled truce and a Spanish officer announced peace upon arrival aboard. The Mangrove later ran aground and was stranded five hours while exiting the harbor.
A historical note claims Lake Superior keeps its dead, never letting drowned bodies rise from the rock-covered bottom. It cites traditions from early settlers and various unscientific theories about cold water, gas formation, and undercurrents as explanations. In any case, the lake is said to never yield its dead.
A playful exchange between Jack and Marie centers on marriage plans and the idea of learning card games. Jack teases teaching solitaire to Marie after marriage, prompting a lighthearted reply about how lovely it would be. The vignette captures domestic whimsy and imaginative banter.
A classroom drill to compare adjectives leads a teacher to prompt a front row pupil to form a chain from sick to worse to dead. The quick response shocks the room, highlighting the blunt outcomes of testing limits in language lessons.
A New Time excerpt mocks wartime efficiency as Theodore Roosevelt pressured military procurement, clashing with Ludington’s insistence on regulations. Roosevelt demands 1000 horses and nationwide enlistment, while Ludington cites 90 days and $1,000,000 under red tape.
The article recounts mahogany’s early records from 1695 in Trinidad, its initial rough lumber use for ballast, and how a candle box led to a fashionable bureau. A cabinetmaker then built a thriving bureau business, turning a hard wood into luxury furniture and wealth.
Estimates show the United States has about 800000 miles of highways, about 20 percent of global total. France has 330000 miles, funded by government and local authorities, the most of any nation, with a history of investing heavily in roads. Russia trails with 70000 miles, Italy 55000, Britain 120000, and Germany 275000, highlighting wide disparities in road systems and potential future needs.
A dialogue recounts whether a husband may open his wife letters. Blinks jokes about a new law making it criminal to open a wife’s letters, then admits he cannot risk it, while Jinks and Jinke push for disclosure and possible burning of the letter.
The piece notes the first authentic use of field music at the battle of Bouvines in French Flanders, where the French claimed multiple victories. It cites trumpets signaling the charge as the earliest verified trumpet call in battle, with references to 1314 1840 and 1794 engagements.
A humorous exchange about marriage timing and preference between two speakers. Hicks asks which type of partner would marry first, using a homely girl or a smart girl as the implied choice, and Wicks responds that the one who is asked first is likelier.
A North Dakota tale of West Lynne, a 1880s boom town planted on the Red River, where brick blocks rose and land values soared yet not a single resident remains. A railroad bridge waits unused while Emerson’s brick block sits empty, illustrating wealth built on belief in a railroad future that never came.
An exploration of how army and navy officer ranks derive from Latin and other languages. Captains and corporals both stem from caput meaning head. lieutenant from place holder. major from captain major. sergeant from Persian origins. colonel from columna. naval ranks from Iberian sources, with ensign and admiral tracing to ancient terms.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press features Tommy groaning about a bargain sale tone while approaching from a pantry, with a line describing his mouth as suspiciously dark red and his question asking what is the matter.
One of the staunch supporters of the deep water way from the Great Lakes to the ocean is Major A. C. Bishop of Detroit a civil engineer with wide experience. He recounts past roles on the Hudson River Railroad and notes health recovery after using Pills for Pale People.
A minister tells a man that money cannot accompany you to the world beyond. The man, noted as mostly front, replies he will not have to pay debts he leaves behind. This brief quip reflects a humorous exchange reported by the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ad claims Cascarets cleans blood and liver to banish pimples latches blackheads and dull complexion. Promises a clear skin effect with a 10 cent dose offered by druggists with guaranteed satisfaction. Industry tone and dated style reflect early 20th century advertising.
A humorous remark from the Indianapolis Journal contrasts calling someone a heretic with a newspaper man ready to craft a joke about a man going broke advertising. The quip frames the tension between belief and business in media.
The passage blends medical ad copy and scattered quotes about hearing, cold cures, and daily life. It cites Hall's Catarrh Cure and Laxative Bromo Quin ine Tablets, plus personal anecdotes and a quoted remark about hard times and breakfast coffee, with various unrelated lines about a bouncer and a bank.
A historical piece extols generous treatment of defeated Spaniards and lauds Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as unmatched for stomach and liver disorders. It frames the beverage as a cure for dyspepsia indigestion biliousness and constipation.
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