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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Humboldt County Republican
Location
Humboldt, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1905
Page
5
A pastoral scene describes dawn on the farm as God opens the door a little, letting small feet pass. The imagery blends dew, mist, and plow furrows with quiet labor, hinting at a sacred moment in the routine of fieldwork and harvest.
In a woods battle a youth learns lethal lessons from an English officer as bullets fly and he escapes on his horse. He stumbles to a green mansion where two graceful Miles de Lambert sisters and a French doctor tend his gunshot wound, and he is cared for by the Baroness de Verve, known as Vipless, as night falls.
A wounded narrator in a remote forest home recounts convalescence under a generous baroness, the arrival of two Englishlaced sisters, and a forbidden attraction. He details decode of language barriers, the sisters’ wary affection, and a charm of art, clocks, and nature as he drifts toward a difficult longing amid healing.
A school tale humorously records Miss Johnson’s gaudy hat greenery provoking student questions about its identity and a blunt class discussion. A magistrate hears a parent describe how she forced a confession through harsh discipline and threats, then the child spoke willingly.
A district wayfarer recalls a man recently jailed in a place of high walls and iron bars. The prison chaplain speaks to him, asking kindly about his feelings and fate, as the man reflects on condemnation and hanging in a vivid glimpse from Smit's Weekly.
In a fragment from a dated piece, a dialogue touches on vocation choices for an heir. The son asks about paths in church law military or other roles while the father contemplates guidance amid family expectations. The text references titles and places ambiguously.
A Kingston man pleads assault on his sober father as the first sight of his father sober. Lille couple celebrate golden and silver anniversaries amid family nuptials. Vienna court orders monthly allowances to a widow for a man’s death from overheard lies. Halle police snore during a performance and are ejected. A five year old kills a Liverpool Lady by stuffing bread, termed morally insane. The smallest full grown elephant in Europe, 83 inches and 230 pounds, is shown in London. He rode in a cab to a photographer for a portrait, after a luncheon of bun, brandy, and water.
President Samuel Spencer of the Southern railway says there is agreement on stopping all secret or unjustly discriminatory practices. The piece notes a distinction between just and unjust discrimination, citing the International Railway Congress urging rates based on commercial principles and nonarbitrary, elastic pricing for public and railroads, while warning against fixing government rates that may invite evasion.
Learned of litterateurs Alexis Sergevitch Survonin editor of the Noroe Vremya aged 70 is hailed as a top figure in Russian journalism. Capt George W Baird recently retired is noted for war service and inventiveness. Sir Robert Douglas hosts a grand exhibition of rare manuscripts at the British Museum King’s Library in London. Marion Crawford’s sister Mrs Hugh Fraser visits New York, drawing attention for her writer’s fame.
The Garfield report on the Packers business methods faced sharp criticism yet its figures remain uncontroverted after months of publicity. Critics cited unfounded sensational claims, including a magazine assertion that forty Iowa banks closed in 1903-04 due to the Beef Trust. Iowa official Chief Clerk Cox debunked that claim, detailing each bank failure as unrelated to speculation or reckless banking. The piece urges suspending judgment until charges are proven.
Washington woman Mary Dimmick writes of severe uterine pain and near-operation, credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for recovery. She praises the remedy and urges other women to seek Mrs Pinkham's guidance, noting ease and affordability of correspondence from Lynn Massachusetts.
In a Philadelphia Public Ledger item a botany teacher tests students on word meanings. A student quips that a sprig hints at a cold head when pronouncing spring. The exchange shows playful classroom confusion over trunk bramen and related terms.
Fragmentary notes discuss difficulty of living with past deeds and future hopes. References include Beatrice Sturges in Smart Set and phrases about regret, failure, and succession. Mentions Gen Kuropathia, Washington East, and a joke about a man planning an automobile grave monument.
Old time ad tone touts Allen’s Joot-Ease for painful swollen feet with claims of easy shoes and no substitutes. Includes mock testimonials and cautions against substitutes, citing samples and addresses, reflecting turn‑of‑century advertising style.
A. A. Boyce of near Trenton Missouri suffered severe kidney pain and backache that left him unable to work. He tried medicines with no relief, then used Doan's Kidney Pills and saw his backache gradually disappear until it stopped, with pills available from FosterMilburn Co Buffalo NY by mail or at 49 cents per box.
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