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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Heppner Times
Location
Heppner, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1904
Page
2
Oscar Couramont confronts Sylphide with a forged will threat and demands half the estate. She resists, threatens to expose her past, but a maid's knock frays the plot. A struggle ends with Sylphide collapsing as Couramont escapes, vowing to return.
Four years after the Rosemont idyll Sylphide and Lucian Courtlandt float through Europe with a baby boy, while rumors of vanished guardianship and a prowling night threat linger. A haunted memory of a murdered inquiry and suspects wearing muddy boots haunts their chamber, as doubt about a burglar or dog enters the tale amid a tense, melodramatic chapter.
In a tense scene at Rosemont, Sylphide evidences fear of thieves after a possible break in as clues like a fresh horse hoof print emerge near the lime-tree walk. Lucian Courtlandt calms her, while a maid Diana hints at a secret involving Mass’ Oncar. Oscar Couramont arrives for breakfast to a solitary meal as plans unfold to flee at daybreak.
Tips on building a small ice house using straw and sawdust layers, with chilling water poured between layers. Then guidance on pruning winter orchard trees, removing damaged limbs, and performing careful cuts to avoid splintering for healthier growth. Edward Eggleston and Josiah Strong cited on farm training values.
A confiding portrait of Aunt Dicey and Aunt Jinny, two celebrated Black women. Dicey, centenarian in Virginia, a former slave seamstress who smokes and keeps walls lined with magnets and scripture. Jinny, the country’s only Black woman depot master in Mississippi, a thirty six year railroad employee who warned her former owners of approaching danger.
In a humorous exchange Deacon Jones jokes that while an impromptu speaker may work, a minister who writes sermons has a better chance. Deacon Smith asks why, and the reply notes sermon length. Mrs Pack em remarks on speaking timing, and Henry defends his quick thinking, touting rapid-fire ideas.
A visitor at police headquarters jokes about rogues being seen by officers. The desk sergeant counters that knowing a rogue does not ensure seizing him. Ample Racuse adds a puzzling aside about a horse and a remark on the motto Live and Let Live leading to an undertaker.
The article explains the nearly forgotten method of half soling a wooden shoe with pole soles. It notes some people resist the sawed soles due to uncertainty about applying them after drying without breaking. An illustration shows the process. A small stream of boiling water poured gradually while the sole is sprung is all that is needed in most cases.
A veteran New York State dairyman, active since 1870, describes a lifetime of near nightly milking with twenty cows on average. He recalls milking one cow nineteen years straight and notes that twenty cows yielded about 100,000 pounds of milk in 1870, netting $1,000 after cheese factory costs. The piece then shifts to winter fruit tree pruning tips, advising early spring pruning and the pincers of old shoots to guide healthier growth.
The article argues corn can be produced cheaply and profitably at large scale. It notes two years of high yields inflate supply, keeping farm prices low, yet many farmers still gain surplus by mixing corn with needed family crops and maintaining well cared for fields.
Mrs Amanda Wilson writes to the Iowan Homestead advising a simple two by two foot coop on a rope to deter broody hens and noting that hens should be kept away from the ground. They urge regular grooming of work horses to improve circulation, vigor, and feed efficiency. It also suggests separating ages when feeding mixed poultry and explains the benefit to weaker birds.
There is no fixed relation between size and longevity in livestock breeds though small or medium sized animals commonly live longer than very small ones. Breeds prone to fattening tend to have shorter lifespans. Livestock Insurance companion notes they refuse to insure heavy fat producing breeds to very old ages.
Properly treated brood hens recover quickly and resume laying within two weeks after removal from the nest. Those that are half drowned starved or abused may refuse to lay until they recover their health and calm.
The Durango iron ore hill near the central Mexican republic city sits as a vast deposit under the plains. Geology notes the hematite ore runs exceptionally pure with estimates of tens of billions of tons, rivaling the world’s richest iron sources and potentially feeding smelters worldwide.
A dispute at a Baltimore boarding school ends with the dormitory naming debate unresolved. The captain proposes calling it the Latin Quarter, while a protesting crowd resists. The dormitory remains unnamed as tensions surface among students.
A fragment notes a claimed superior medicine called Pt Pico's Cure for a condition described as Goneump don, priced at 24 conta. The text is incomplete and lacks clear entities or dates.
In the lake region near Sommer, villages along the Porth Itatian are largely populated by women who tend fields that yield little. Men travel to Switzerland, returning with earnings in winter.
Fragmentary notes describe someone named Flo seeking restaurant work and financial help. The text mentions a map and a Mrs Window as offering a remedy for an old illness, with mothers advised to use it. The source is incomplete and contains nonsensical phrases.
The life saving service proved highly effective with 244 documented vessels on the coast during the year and 8,802 persons aboard. Only twenty lives were lost and property worth about 1,000,000 dollars was lost, out of 10,000,000 in jeopardy.
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