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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1910
Page
6
A survey of quirky items mentions smuggling dangers in Central America, chilly weather, and shoveling snow. It notes a Boston editors club, radioactivity pricing, and jokes about life in Russia’s secret police. Also covered are New York stores selling wool goods, apples as health aids, and a 40-foot motor boat with a gas producer fuel system.
An article warns that a failure in raw material supply threatens chewing gum production. It suggests price hikes and widespread impact on consumers while contemplating broader effects of a peanut supply disruption and even gun material shortages.
A historical school lesson fragment discusses Christ's commandments and their fulfillment, contrasting old law interpretation with New Testament teaching. It cites examples on the sixth commandment, oaths, retaliation, and loving neighbors, and adds a note on elk teeth price trends and a trader anecdote. The text blends biblical analysis with a travel-era economic aside.
A divorcing couple in San Bernardino narrowly reunites when a motorcar accident endangers their daughter. A passerby rescues the child, revealed to be the husband, who then persuades the attorney to dismiss the divorce complaint.
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet riffs on a learned line about economy in travel and fare. The dialogue features Ming the driver and a heroine debating financial restraint and supporting a wife as the story humorously contemplates the exact legal fare to be paid in future conveyances.
The Novice. Old Lawyer questions a young partner about drawing up a will for Moneybag. The partner says he did, ensuring it will be tight against any relative attacks. The elder lawyer vows to handle future wills himself, noting the difficulty of matching the earlier work.
The cannibal king voices a remark on civilization prompting a missionary inquiry about who is seen as the ultimate consumer. The text notes that among the people the consumer is treated with sympathy and regarded as very lucky.
A fragment quotes a ready made philosopher noting that explorers excel with different tools. The plain person responds that certainty comes from variety in methods, highlighting mathematical instruments and typewriters as diverse strengths in exploration.
Two girls discuss ideas for surprising a fiancé on his birthday. The first urges a thoughtful gift and plan while the second jokes about revealing her age to heighten the surprise.
The fragment argues that Adam and Eve, innocent at their fall, did not fully grasp the apple’s effects yet achieved some knowledge of good and evil. It portrays their blundering path as causing lasting consequences for themselves and their descendants, as reflected in a Puck voice.
A terse exchange questions an advocate of punctual living and questions a critic’s reliance on installment selling. The dialogue hints at tension between timely action and compulsive consumer credit, framed as a sharp, humorous wedge.
A Baltimore American clipping notes a man across the street offers cutting rates for trimming trees and hedges. The dialogue frames a neighborly scheme to obtain lower costs for yard work. The snippet captures local everyday hustle and informal commerce among residents.
The dialogue recalls a family scene with mother presiding and Freddie and Eddie discussing morning prayers at home. A reflective remark follows about people who spend time outlining intentions and excuses, urging self-scrutiny before judging others. The nugget ends with counsel to avoid hastily passing third faults on others.
In an interview from Kieler Nevente Nachrichten Grossad mitral von Koster says many things about his New York visit. He notes that with President Taft away on a Mexican frontier trip the place of honor was taken by the vice-president of the United States, Secretary of State Sherman of New York.
A brief humorous item from the Progressive Era noting how a New York woman uses the telephone for social calling. It reflects social norms and manners in rapid communication practices of the time.
A fragment notes two doctors unable to prescribe for themselves and Cottem seeking no other physician for treatment. It reflects on how few patients recover and counsels self-reliance in medical decisions.
A humorous quip about cooking a meal for the first time and dismissing worry with a playful line about owing a fret patient. The speaker jokes that mistakes occur and that there is nothing serious to fret over in the domestic scene.
A dialogue questions Samuel Pepys fame asking who he is and notes his lasting claim as the diary keeper. The text jokes that happiness in marriage comes from handling a wife as tenderly as an old briar pipe.
A polemic piece denounces labor leaders led by Gompers Mitchell and Morrison as a Labor Trust seeking to defy courts and ruin Ducks Stove Co. It argues for strong court action against unlawful boycotts and violence, urging readers to contact Congress to block any laws limiting injunctions and to defend free speech and lawful enterprise. It mocks labor rhetoric and warns against allowing organized capital or labor to control citizens.
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