07 Apr 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1905
Page
1
Max Villiers declares love to Miss Tempest aboard a shaded park arbor train scene. She rebukes prior generosity, then accepts a kiss as their plans for departure loom. The tale threads through social tensions and inherited fortunes in a restless romance.
The article discusses Dr Hooker and his experiments on N rays described as pink and color dependent. It notes his assertion that rays vary with temperament and that their color relations were observed through devices and tests over three years.
Fragmented text depicts deep struggle and urged resilience. It references personal ruin, societal pressures, and a call to cling to inner strength, promising there is hope for those overwhelmed by failure and public scrutiny. The piece emphasizes perseverance over despair.
Uncle Eben mutters about faults in Washington and the sash lot. He notes the conflict over pay and jobs, highlighting dissatisfaction with the poorest wages amid local concerns.
A fragment from a January court note raises whether a divorced woman may proceed on a certain stake. The item hints at a later ruling or demonstration of a "wonder" by the star involved, but details are incomplete.
A 19th century Washington controversy over provocative posters in department stores sparks district action. Officials ban certain imagery showing a full figure in stockings and corset promotions, citing decency and public display rules. Critics warn prudery could erode the city’s status as a national capital.
Readable fragments describe political intrigue surrounding Mr Wu and the empress, with mentions of a failed attempt, espionage, and pressure for reform. The piece hints at imperial power struggles, danger to figures like Wu and Nien, and Western influence versus traditional authority.
The article reports that wheat yields in the northern border regions are declining as farmers resist planting wheat. James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, warns a major shift in growing methods is needed. Northwest farmers tried alternate-year cropping but face persistent debts and European imports.
New York reports a subway blaze yesterday near the 18th Street station that killed Fireman Samuel Dillie and injured several others. Firefighters battled embers in the tunnel as the cavern fire spread, with rescue efforts ongoing.
In London the House of Commons session mirrors March 4, with Mr Ainsworth leading a motion to tax ministers. The government faces opposition calls to adhere to resolutions while ministerialists rally, and the debate ends with a recorded division showing broad government support amid fragmented opposition.
Assistant Secretary Darling said no evidence confirms Gesster Rossein's claim that a Cuban employed an intent machine to blow up the battle ship Mitte. Officials doubt the Rousseau revelation and suspect notoriety seeking behind the statement, hoping the mystery may be solved someday.
A garbled report from New York describes Gessler Tax seal and the dynamiter Rosseau facing possible investigation after admitting sending an infernal machine to the Conard line steamer Umbrie. A trial and sentencing were anticipated, with reports that a later decision deferred punishment to examine the prisoner's statements and health.
Washington April 4. Taft received the resignations of the Panama Canal commissioners with Major General Davis excluded, and Walker the chairman was expected to forward era DVI and another member’s resignation to the secretary of war, all sent promptly.
In Mahanoy City Pennsylvania on April 1 Joseph ilogist aged 25 killed himself with a stick of dynamite at his home. He had been married six months. The blast shattered his body leaving little identifiable remains. Police reported no known motive for the suicide.
Andrew Carnegie spoke last night after detailing his vast gifts to colleges and libraries. He argued wealth carries responsibility and urged directing funds to education and small colleges to expand opportunity while promoting self sustenance and prudent stewardship of resources.
German Emperor William II arrived in Morocco amid a grand reception by Sultan’s envoys and Arab dignitaries. Crowds lined crowded streets as the emperor, accompanied by a multinational delegation, reviewed naval guards and land batteries before boarding the cruiser. A delayed land landing at Tangier allowed a brief reception with the sultan’s representatives and diplomatic corps, after which gifts and formal addresses followed before the voyage proceeded to Gibraltar.
A New York society page notes a rumored engagement between Miss Allee Roosevelt and Senator Albert Beveridge of Indiana. It claims President Roosevelt approves and that Beveridge is a widower with a past as a railroad laborer and former farmer.
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