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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
Mar 30, 1911
Page
4
Two married men discuss happiness and elopement while riding a subway to town. One notes Betsy Bumstaff’s column Twaddle is often off, the other recalls eloping with his wife and being happy. The Evening Private prints their remarks as a lively town chat.
Fragmentary readable text from a historical page shows an unclear reference with partial words and punctuation. The readable portion mentions a dated item or event but lacks coherent context or identifiable names and places.
The readable text suggests a chaotic historic clipping mentioning a Yale student, names like Howard, Underwood, and others, with references to prison life, engagements, and legal or disciplinary themes. The garbled names and phrases indicate a review of local crime and academic misadventure.
Captain and doctor argue over coercion as Howard Ratard is pressured to confess after five hours of questioning. Dr Bernstein defends psychological methods while Captain Clinton taunts the doctor and prepares the formal confession for signing before breakfast. Annie waits nearby, fearing Howard’s fate.
In a tense police interview, Captain Clinton questions Annie Jeffries about her husband Howard Jeffries and the Underwood case. Annie insists on his innocence, seeks legal aid, and hints at a possible visitor who might confirm or refute the confession. The scene ends with a lead to a new clue as an elevator attendant recalls a woman possibly connected to Jeffries.
A sermon on Genesis 3 9 asks Where art thou and explores personality as the soul’s true self. God seeks the best in man, viewing past, present, and future selves, urging confession and alignment with divine life. Personality rests in God the source and sustainer of life.
A newspaper fragment argues for firm convictions over silence and cowardice, urging readers to take a stand on public issues with modesty and courage. It contrasts quiet honesty with evasive tone and cites a Columbus Journal translation about truth and lies. A short cartoon caption and a joke follow about a fire alarm and a boss.
A newspaper feature presents Uncle Ezra contrasting courage from conviction with courage of assumptions and notes many people display one or the other in public life.
A Harper's Magazine excerpt notes that viewing others as strangers leads to withdrawal and cold reciprocity, while adopting the ancient philosopher’s view that nothing human is alien to the self transforms the world into a community of familiar, approachable people.
Healthful bean coffee offer claims a gardener can grow 50 pounds from a 10 by 10 foot plot with 90 day ripening in Wisconsin. The ad from John A Salter Co. of La Crosse Wisconsin promises full cultivation directions and a seed catalog, with pricing in stamps and small cents for samples.
A杂remarked scene in West Philadelphia features a Baker recounting a young hopeful musician in town who studies weekly and may become a great composer. An amused patron asks about a marriage license while a ton of unrelated ads for health products and household goods fill the page.
A Washington Presbytery women's meeting heard Miss Mary Werr of Harrisburg argue charity funding versus chewing gum costs. She noted that for every 2900 dollars given to charity, 17000 is spent on chewing gum, urging greater liberal giving to missions and reform of charitable support.
Women suffering from illness are invited to certify with Mrs Pinkham at Lyn Mass. All letters received, read, and answered by women. A woman can freely talk of her private ness to a woman, thus this coincidence between Mrs Pinkham and the women of America. The company has never published a testimonial without consent. Free 20 page text book by mail. write for it today.
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