His Friend the Enemy by William Wallace Cook
A Dakota county seat fight tale with plausible plot and engaging adventures. It blends exciting situations with humorous episodes and a romantic thread that resolves to reader satisfaction.
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Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1902
Page
1
A Dakota county seat fight tale with plausible plot and engaging adventures. It blends exciting situations with humorous episodes and a romantic thread that resolves to reader satisfaction.
A garbled set of quoted lines from early newspaper items questions of courage, duty, and societal norms. The text fragments reference volunteers, financial aid, déjà vu warnings, and scattered conversations about personal relationships and political themes amid a patchwork of city names and voices.
A historical fragment discusses egg production trends and aging hens with references to spring and seasonal chickens. It notes vast yearly egg totals in the United States and questions why hens resist certain modern hatchery methods while predicting no ongoing famine. The piece comments on farming practices, labor, and market dynamics.
A local attorney recalls a tangled case where a rival lured him into a staged payoff and a planned ambush. The scheme involved a public meeting, a forged agreement, and an attempted arrest under pressure, ending with years of legal fallout and a revelation that the rival funded the hit.
A Sunday School lesson on Acts 14 portrays Paul addressing a limping Lystrian in the market town. The cripple listens daily, Faith appears, and Paul heals soul and body, provoking both belief and public homage to pagan gods, then redirecting worship to the God of heaven.
In Boston and New York markets the demand for uniform size and color of poultry products shapes farming practices. Producers seek consistency in meat and shell quality, with attention to oyster shells and ground oyster byproducts. The piece notes how consumer taste for uniformity influences breeding and processing choices across regions.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss dolphin speed near whale relatives and speeds over 25 miles an hour, mentioning salmon and fish behavior. It also references a periodical focus on counterfeit bank note detection and consumer curiosities titled What the Average Man Wants.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a daily regular item with unspecified details. Key names or places are unreadable, offering only hints of routine content without clear context or action.
A garbled chat from the Loxton Traveler shows two speakers, Jim the Other Post and a second, discussing funds and missing items. The fragmentary dialogue mentions cane, money, and a request for a cat eters, with unclear plot and broken phrases throughout.
The famed goat Billy Boys, longtime mascot on the cruiser Brooklyn, died in harbor at Manila on August 17. A letter from J. J. Smith, a printer aboard the Brooklyn, to his brother in Brooklyn reports the animal’s service and travel from Newark to the West Indies and then to the Brooklyn, where it was present at the battle of Santiago.
In a quirky classroom scene Enid asks for a synonym of success. A shy girl from the back blurts out marriage as the teacher and class react with a mix of humor and hesitation, revealing character dynamics amid the improvised dialogue.
An elderly farmer in a rural area visited a dry goods store and, after paying, hurried home in his buggy. When asked why he was in such a rush, he said he had Sala's new dress and wanted to get it home before it goes out of style.
St Louis Globe Democrat reports statements by Louis Monck president of St Louis and Gulf railway suggesting Chicago Rock Island may back St Louis and Gulf. The plan envisions extending to connect with Oklahoma Gulf, building a low grade line toward St Louis and nearing Chester and Kas ks ki a Island with branches toward a southern route before the World’s Fair. The syndicate also owns St Louis Morehouse and Southern and the Cape Girardeau to Caruthersville link, with other extensions in Arkansas and Mississippi River area.
A Deakiin county clock has run over nine years with correct time as aimed. Iris ran slightly fast by plan, its hands twisted by sleet in January making four minutes slower than the striking mechanism. Kennett values the courthouse, visitors wish to take it home, as noted by the Danklin Downocrat.
On a farm west of town Mr. Pierce cut a cottonwood tree and found a squirrel hole. A young squirrel fled and bitten him when he reached in. He then found a three foot snake inside the hole. The snake was killed and Mr. Pierce survived with only a slight wound.
The document asserts that Cape and Byrd townships supplied all seated delegates at the convention while eight other townships had their credentials returned. It condemns early credential committee actions that excluded Cape and Byrd while seating others and accuses the committee of discrimination between townships.
St Louis papers report several grocers tried for selling baking powder containing alum in violation of the law. All convicted, each fined. Names cited include CALUMET BON BON K. C. CROWN and SWOT CASH. Lower quality powders offered at ten to twenty cents a pound. Emphasizes need for pure wholesome food and for grocers to insist on known brands.
Alfred Heinze of Quincy praises DeWitt’s Lidetarly noting relief from constipation and torpid liver. He emphasizes the product by saying it never grips or distress and is safe. H. L. Jones also endorses the pills.
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