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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1917
Page
6
An observer recounts a scene near the Mexican border where Bible readings and Gospel messages draw attention. The crowd discusses religion amid tensions, with references to a “Bible guy” and questions about American values and identity at the gathering.
Regular services every Sunday at 6:40 Den with sermons by Rev. Vandierbeek. Ladies' aids meet Wednesday and Beaky and daily Bible study run at the parish. Sunday offerings and teaching duties are listed with dates and times for church groups and events.
The text argues that many key figures in Lincoln's administration were sons of prominent men and doctors. It notes connections to Vice President, Secretary of State, War, and House leaders, including McClellan, and mentions David Davis and Edwin Stanton. It questions how much fathers shaped these leaders.
A stream of disjointed opinions covers crime, divorce, inflation, potatoes, dimes, technology, and warfare. The prose jumbles social commentary with stray facts, jokes, and speculative notions, naming no clear events or individuals with coherence.
The passage discusses young late tertiary ore deposits and their surface exposure, noting their link to famous mining camps like Tonopah, Goldfield, and Comstock. It explains their surface conditions, their value for interpreting ore genesis, and their prevalence in Nevada, often within lava rocks.
A four year old in Columbus befriends a neighbor’s dog Bowser. Town aims to require dog licenses with police prepared to seize unlicensed dogs. Mother learns the city clerk rush to issue licenses amid growing concern over Bowser’s status.
The article argues that Swiss cantons enforce laws allowing punishment for potential future harms, not just past actions. It cites a hypothetical man spending his earnings who could be sent to a workhouse on pretexts linked to his private life, illustrating potential abuses.
Abbreviated and garbled fragment outlines a brief note about shaving needs and a granted amulet. Names and places are unclear, leaving only hints of a SEO related item and a bar reference.
Readable fragments discuss sleep, the brain, and a theory of physiology. The text mentions a chart or figure and references numbers like 98 and £ 2 in a garbled context. No clear persons, organizations, or events are identifiable.
A fragmented Dickens quotation notes losses of money comfort and temper tied to kitchen tasks. It mentions two dolls described as excellent and lovable as part of a reflective domestic aside.
Practical guidance on selecting mutton age and freshness, boiling times, and preparation. Includes searing technique, making sauce with flour drippings and milk, and a simple mutton stew with carrots and onions. Also notes on fat color, texture, and herb usage for flavor.
Fragmentary text presents a philosophical note on journeys and life. It mentions roses with thorns and suggests dawn hills as easier than climbing. The readable portion is limited and lacks clear speakers or events.
A garbled list of household advice covers dampening matting to prevent creasing, securing crochet pieces so items won’t roll or soil, removing ink stains with a damped muteh, repairing knitwear with fine stitching, and extending hose life by washing after wear. It includes cheese draining, cloth care, and crude old oil usage, with stray culinary instructions mixed in.
A fragment from a 19th century account describes the Seminole chief Coacoochee at Fort Cummings in May 1841. The narrative notes an exclamation "How" and traces it to officers in the garrison and a ceremony over a cup, with later spread among the army.
The article explains how different animals ingest meals. It notes squirrels chew with jaws, elephants use a trunk, giraffes and anteaters use tongues, spiders chew with horny jaws, and many creatures lack teeth. Frogs have upper teeth only, while some crabs and lobsters have teeth in their stomachs.
Ver mila 8. D. faced a city council stalemate over a disruptive donkey. Mayor Lyoris cast the deciding vote, labeling the animal a public nuisance and ordering its exile from Vermilon. The owner C. Hi. Grange was notified.
The passage argues that fat offers protection against cold and weather variability, linking digestion to stoutness and immunity. It notes laughter, health, and musical rhythm as tied to a fuller body, while cautioning that excessive thinness weakens resilience.
Fragmentary notes describe rural decline in California with frost damage and aging infrastructure. Missing details hint at a smaller community effort to endure blight and weather, while references to a vanished villa economy and unclear dates or names remain.
Unclear text fragment describes names and places with missing context. Reads like a partial note about events or personalities but no verifiable facts or dates emerge for a proper summary.
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