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This newspaper page contains 7 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
Jun 09, 1911
Page
3
Washington discusses policies toward Roma peoples as Western powers view their movements with suspicion. The piece traces historical treatment by Austria Hungary and other states, cites Sir Richard Burton’s studies, and notes past dowry schemes and repressive measures shaping present attitudes.
In a sweeping account, African termites move across continents and climates, destroying planks, beams, and posts. The piece notes their rise in South Africa and spread toward North America, with immense nests reaching several feet high and vast swarms degrading dwellings and artworks, prompting warnings of widespread damage to homes and infrastructure.
The article compares Portugal size to Minnesota and Maine noting Portugal covers 34 490 square miles while Minnesota is 3 295 and Maine 33 040. It mentions London Britain adopting auto trucks to move mail between London and Birmingham and comments on hardwood export from Beudor.
A stenographer recalls the chief’s hints of reward for tidy filing and the vault full of discarded hats from salesmen. She muses on gifts and salary as she reveals how a Christmas hat finally triggers a wage raise for the office staff.
The Roman theatrical manager told Seneca that his dramas, though clearly skilled, were unfitted for the stage. He predicted future production in the twentieth century, confidently claiming his names would endure. Seneca did not foresee the century would hold many unfit dramas.
A fragmented line records a curious exchange about firing at a rhinoceros, with the speaker identified as an eiser. The text portrays uncertainty and an odd, almost surreal dialogue as observers stand and watch.
A London article reports Sir Robert Anderson claims the Whitechapel murders were the work of a single unknown killer. He discusses detention during the King's Pleasure and notes inmates at Broadmoor including Edward Oxford and Mrs Brough, linking insanity to high profile cases and royal settings.
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