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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1908
Page
2
A discussion on railroads notes the growing influence of employees in planning and policy. It questions how responsibility for accidents should be divided, criticizing management for bearing most moral and financial burden while employees gain leverage and influence in operations.
Professor Fernald predicts a near future where locomotives run on electricity from centralized plants near coal mines. Energy would be transmitted by wire over hundreds of miles, eliminating smoke and enabling factories and cities to enjoy cleaner power.
The piece argues that diplomacy is a viable future for educated Americans, stressing need for careful training and examination. It notes limited salaries but mentions perquisites, the role of wealth, and pathways via college programs and state department entry. Several prominent names and diplomats are cited as examples of progression from entry to posts abroad.
Dr. F. J. Hilger, believed dead, returns and adopts a tent based open air method. Surrounded by his wife and medical colleagues, he gained weight and his cough faded as fresh air, rest, and diet allegedly restored his health. He expects to resume practice in months.
The piece notes Chile's cross continental plan from Valparaiso to Buenos Ayres with a four hour stage break, Peru's rapid railroad growth, Ecuador's parallel lines, and the new Pan American rail corridor linking Guatemala to Costa Rica as transoceanic traffic opens.
In Scotland a note describes several railway irregularities with stations like Lochalsh and Ballycastle mentioned in broken form. The fragment hints at distant lines, separated sections, and unclear connections affecting travel between ports and inland towns.
South Harpswell correspondent reports a Friday afternoon incident involving Edward H. Moody. The narrative centers on a wild goose sighting and reactions from local residents, conveying regional folklore and small town atmosphere.
Bismarck police threaten to jail any remaining “doves” after a warning to evacuate the town. Three men arrested at local resorts Saturday night with two fined five dollars and costs, the third jailed. Authorities note the issue of vice dens near the hill and promise further action.
Distracted mother Mrs Ole Hess, wife of a local carpenter, was found hanging from barn rafters with an overturned box beneath her feet. The death follows a period of distress over her year old child. Police and neighbors report no immediate foul play.
The article notes Lyell’s figures that land is about 1 000 feet above sea level while ocean depths reach at least 12 000 feet. It explains extreme land heights are exceptional and the sea covers vast areas at steady depth, with the ocean able to hold land about thirty times if transferred.
The article notes John Ruskin’s passion for chess including visits to Maskelyne and Cooke where he played against the automata Psycho and others. It recalls his pride in beating Mephisto during its Crystal Palace run and mentions his vice presidency of the British Chess Association.
In this playful fragment from a 19th century piece, Gourmand Sweet Molly enjoys meringue and endures a comical pang. The text then shifts to observations on Admirer Doris and a demure, saintly air that enhances her style in a Baltimore American tone.
The readable text presents incoherent fragments lacking clear events or identifiable names or places. No substantial person, organization, date, or location can be discerned to form a factual card.
Fragmented text references water movement and unclear items. Mentions wood, must, teed, movelnti, bait, and a desert term with fragments lacking coherent context. No clear event, people, or organizations identifiable from sentence.
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