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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Golden Valley Chronicle
Location
Beach, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1908
Page
6
A couple settles in a sod house near Wolf Creek with plans for comfort and piano music. Neighbors, Kiowa visitors, and Frank’s range past collide as a piano performance scatters the guests and reveals frontier isolation and rustic adaptation.
A reflection on American haste in pleasure and work. The author contrasts fast living with European moderation, noting Americans rush through meals, social time, and recreation. It laments a lack of leisure and slow enjoyment, urging more measured living.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes a confrontation with three Sioux women, shunning visitors, and a musician nicknamed Mad White Squaw who valued a piano for solace. It then surveys beliefs about meeting eyebrows signaling health, fate, or evil eye across Aberdernshire England Michanda and continental gypsy lore, noting alleged fortune or danger and uses to extract money.
The undertaker criticizes ministers for poor funeral guidance and urges modern, proper customs. He cautions against praising notorious lives and advocates respectful messages aiding souls to heaven without excusing past sins.
Grand Duke Nicholas Mikhailovitch in St. Petersburg releases a lute work The Legend of Alexander in Siberia. The piece parallels the Cruce Case as experts discuss myths of a double life and self funeral. The grand duke presents evidence disproving the sensational legend, aligning with findings cited by Gen Schilders in the London Daily Grapte.
A Jamaica banana planter extols the banana tree as remarkably versatile. He claims every part serves purpose from ink and shoe polish to hemp, lace, cords, mats, brushes, oil, and flour, praising its utility though his smile hints at skepticism from listeners.
Twenty years ago Nottingham lace-makers earned between 20 and 35 dollars weekly with employers reporting up to a hundred percent profit. Now a full-time worker may earn from 12 to 20 dollars weekly.
A new device enables milk delivery via a small hole in the door. The system promises convenient service by allowing customers to receive dairy without opening the door.
A man strands happiness in a strict routine, arranging pleasures and business on a meticulous plan. He schedules social life, exercise, and art with little room for rest or reflection, seeking happiness through laborious efficiency.
George Voss gained quick attention Thursday night when a live electric wire sparked near his saloon at 42 Travis street at 6:40. The flaming wire threatened the awning, prompting Voss to open fire with a revolver, a dramatic scare that ended with the intruding danger averted and the patron relieved.
A sweeping, old press feature surveys young royals across Europe. It highlights Prince Luiz Fillipo of Portugal, Hussein Ali Mirza of Russia, and the Spanish Infanta line, framing their futures in monarchy, reform, and national identity. It also includes a local ad blurb and a testimonial about kidney pills.
Mrs. Frank Donohue of Kokomo Indiana relates how her little boy broke out with itching sores on hands and body. She used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment nightly and within four days the boy was entirely cured. The testimonial is dated September 16 1907.
The piece recounts the betrothal of Tsar Nicholas and the czarina as arranged by their families yet pursued by personal love. In a York cottage summer house the formal offer is made with the czar saying the emperor commanded the union and the czarina replying that her grandmother the queen commanded her acceptance.
A fragment shows a dialogue where a patient questions a doctor about misdirected pills. The exchange mentions a bank fool of a doctor and directions to take one pill half an hour before pain. The quirky wording suggests a humorous or erroneous medical instruction.
In Kamchatka a mushroom called false orange grows and is used to make a drink named igor. The beverage causes delirium and convulsions but remains a local favorite.
The piece contrasts England’s historical use of the death penalty for theft with modern British court practices. It cites magistrates harshly sentencing petty thieves while fining wife beaters, and notes a police court where fines and short terms were imposed for domestic violence and petty thefts. It contrasts this with American courts which, it suggests, show greater regard for human life.
A Wareham man named Wellstead found four blind baby rabbits on his holding and took them home to his cat. The cat named Pusay fostered the kits and, though nursing her own kitten, treated the rabbits as orphans and the brood thrived under her care.
A historical article praises bowls reviving as a leading sport in Merrie England. It claims bowls mirrors its past glory from Raleigh and Anglo Saxon times, offers open air exercise for all ages, aids invalids, and serves as a natural opiate according to medical opinion.
A German commentator notes American women show independence and self reliance, attributing it to U S education and freedom from traditional gender subservience, contrasting with older countries.
A dying cannibal asks to be remembered as one who loved his fellow men. Grieving watchers by the bedside struggle to smile. The scene reveals a grimly comic moment as references to Willie’s Wish and Luther Burbank appear, hinting at a satirical конtext about nature and turkey cuisine.
Natural curiosity seekers flock to hot pots three miles from Heber City. Conical creterns rise up to fifty feet high with diameters of about 190 feet at the top and twice that at the base. Immense water volumes heated by underground sources emerge as thermal springs used for bathing and drinking. Formed by centuries of silica and soda deposition, the pots grow taller year by year. Located amid cultivated fields and orchards, they create a hollow rumpling sound as carriages pass, prompting questions about an underground picker and potential cave-ins.
A girl recalls her mother suffering headaches for seven years due to coffee. After switching to Postum Food Coffee, headaches disappeared and coffee was banished from both homes. A friend also switched after learning how to prepare Postum properly and found it tasted better than coffee.
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