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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lemmon The State Line Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1908
Page
8
A fragmented account describes how bamboo forests can ignite rapidly, fueled by wind and dry leaves. The text analyzes the speed and reach of flames, the role of fuel density, and hypothetical pathways through scorched groves as observers witness a wildfire-like scenario.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt explains that hotel and grocer staff in Europe and America use a coded language of subtle cues and marks to signal tips and expectations. Waiters, porters, and maids learn shifts, with specific signs indicating tip levels, service quality, and work difficulty across inns and markets.
A chaotic vignette crosscuts travel memories and comic misfires in Paris and London. An American traveler frets over French phrases while a veteran quips at miscommunication. A French fencing note notes a claim that American skill arises from playful umbrella use, ending with a playful verdict on piquant applications.
Fragmentary OCR text reflects a discussion of rustic charm and moral feeling in English literature from Chamber to Wordsworth, with references to Canadian contexts and scattered dialog-like lines about Brigge and Bree Ebb Tide. Content is garbled and contains numerous misreads.
MNES. FOR FARMERS discusses using cottonseed meal for hog feed while noting risks from a poisonous agent in cottonseed and how to safely include it. It also covers the Manure Spreader’s impact on wheat yields, winter poultry feed tips, and orchard pest controls including twig blight and canker.
Poem fragment reflecting on inner virtue and compassion. It ponders whether understanding inner motives would soften judgments of others and inspire kinder action. The verse urges seeing beyond outward faults to support and pity the sinner.
A vintage reminiscence depicts Hoboes in New York choosing holiday fare based on status. The article contrasts well dressed beggars seeking delicacies with poorer vagrants sticking to simple meals and improvising camp kitchens before Thanksgiving. It recalls past imprisonments and failed reforms amid the precarious feast planning.
A damaged OCR passage offers turkey carving guidance with step by step tips on holding the breast, removing wings and legs, and opening the cavity for serving. It blends the carving advice with reflections on Thanksgiving traditions among Native tribes and a playful exchange about the holiday.
A garbled 19th century style report portrays oe Mele fon W Aldelet of Shede Island as a senate candidate. It notes long tenures, leadership of an old guard faction, and persistent ambitions for another term. It mentions connections to John De Muecketytive and Army Canteen advocacy, with references to West Point and President McKinley in a foggy context.
Lieutenant Milla, once General Young's chief of staff, observed San Juss Hill and shaped strategy. Despite low rank, his vast experience included instruction at the academy, department head at Fort Leavenworth, and suppressing Basing at West Potot, reflecting Wimery, Gen Mille and New York origins.
A New York Sun report recounts a sequence of social steps as a wife questions her husband about why a man delays, hearing hushed remarks at several venues. At each stop the conversation returns to who would marry her, highlighting gossip over a perceived wish to wed multiple women and the townwide interest in the outcome.
A Baltimore expert discusses dangers to Mississippi levee banks from fluctuating water levels and the entangled threats of alligators turtles and crawfish. He warns of tunnels and damage to tanks and fish habitats and calls for preventive measures to keep pests away from reservoirs amid floods and low water.
A New York Times report recalls a street car incident where a fuse blew when passengers asked questions about safety. A conductor blames a woman for delaying the car as the fuse finally burned out.
A five year old boy leaned out a second story window and fell into the yard. He escaped serious injury, bringing relief to his worried parents and friends. The child counted money later and asked why he should earn money for the fall, prompting a local quip about work and pay.
A reflective piece argues true manhood is not measured by age but by the ability to nurture and pass on light fostered by others. It emphasizes independence and responsibility as central to mature adulthood, beyond mere years.
The finest known collection of chained books is housed at an English cathedral in Haretens. It includes over 2,000 volumes arranged in five book cases, with more than 1,500 secured by chains three or four feet long and hung with a swivel in the center.
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