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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
Jun 25, 1908
Page
1
The article describes salting and flavoring tobacco with various ingredients, mentioning vanilla like scents and opium and other additives. It also recounts a scene near Macao at an opium farm with processes, packaging, and government sealing, plus a banker story about rent and ownership tied to a note.
An Oldee recounts a revival gathering amid confusion over denomination labels and roles. A wary stranger challenges the host, while participants from Methodist and Episcopalian backgrounds discuss who officiates and where family ties lie within the merged church milieu.
A garbled excerpt references a Towan cent up to three and ne Hier, recounting a famed farmer whose green crap hind net failed in Lyyaornly eo owting fa. He says no craw will enter an angte formed Won poles. The passage mentions Pedder prowe and Hobst Tings, vouns crofied, and a crop described as Geyidied with crowels, ending with a New York tie.
A damaged text snippet blends street scene notes and scattered quotes from traders and clerks. It mentions traders, a representative, and a volatile moment with a pistol and a deadly weapon, hinting at a tense confrontation. The source mixes stray phrases and partial dialogue from what appears to be a New York Dispatch report.
A fragmentary note recounts Selwyn and Coote Selven’s macabre joke upon a dead friend and the strange wit surrounding their supper party. The text hints at social satire and a memory of Philadelphia society.
A Cincinnati boy visits an express office to buy money orders and discusses rates of ten dollars with the clerk in a scene noted for its odd bargaining. The tale references a character named Meeker and a family remark about penalties of ideas while a chapel on a bridge in St Ives is described.
A man complains to his wife after admitting he took a box of cigars to the office and they were stolen by someone else. The exchange reveals worry over the thief and the awkward birthday gift aftermath.
Fragmentary transcript shows a speaker asking if the person is Mr. Bronson or Mr. Wibbles, mentioning a daughter and a sister, with a reference to Mr Hotchkiss and a Cleveland Leader source. The garbled lines suggest a overheard conversation or misread note rather than a complete event.
At Newmarket Prince Batthyany collapsed in the Jockey Club luncheon room moments before the Two Thousand Guineas race in 1883. Gaillard won by a head as Weatherby’s office announced the prince’s death. Galopin’s heir could not race in the 1884 Derby due to the owner’s death. Also notes snake bite remedies including permanganate of potash and vinegar as discussed by Dr. Lauder Brunson and Mr. Greengrass.
The Female Spectator notes tea drinking as a feminine vice, claiming the tea table favors indulgence over economy and domestic virtue. The remark portrays tea as a social habit that undermines efficient household management and promotes idleness.
A Paris newspaper note laments the fading of ancient France as local costumes language and provincial customs vanish. It predicts old France will become memories or subjects of traditional works for future generations.
In a terse humorous note, Giles recalls his wife as a queer woman who drives a tack with a hammer rather than a half track, while Miles affirms. The fragment also mentions Sortrow’s sorrow and a cryptic line about heppler things from Tenmyson.
A quip contrasts a jeweler who sells watches with a failer who sells cells. A pun notes a quarrel needs two, yet some people easily find the other. Puck humor.
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