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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mills County Tribune
Location
Glenwood, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1913
Page
2
Milton argued that truth thrives in open encounter when censorship is removed. He warned that letting all winds of doctrine clash allows Truth to prevail, while licensing doubt weakens its strength. The passage defends free and honest debate over prohibitions.
A clipped exchange humorously reveals how a sensitive man should employ a social buffer. The line contrasts a blunt request for dinner with the lady’s sharp dismissal, highlighting humorous social friction.
Readable facts are scarce in this OCR fragment. It mentions names and a possible event but lacks clear actions, dates, or context to form a coherent news item.
A terse note speaks to L about Mr. Binkton with advice or guidance. The fragment suggests a queried outcome or decision involving Cayenne and the unnamed individuals, hinting at a family or social consultation.
A fragment from a historical note discusses ancient Rome under the twelve tables forbidding burying gold with the dead but allowing gold used for dental bonding. It cites Martial’s satirical lines on women’s teeth and mentions slave theft for dental use, then shifts to France’s tall soldier Antoine Cros who stands over six feet six inches and seeks to join a French branch of the military.
A fragmentary report recounts a burglary case linked to superstition. The Weshah burglar reportedly favors a coal lump as a talisman, splitting and reshaping pieces, with the talisman examined in court as the prisoner faces proceedings.
The article surveys hidden regions and deserts like Dahkna the Dwelling of the Void in Arabia, New Guinea, the Himalayas, and Borneo. It notes immense unknown areas in Africa and the Americas, danger from wildlife and disease, and legends of El Dorado amid a backdrop of imperial maps and explorers.
A New York Tribune tale claims a small silver inkstand and a temperamental Dutch king altered history. William III, angered by rumors of madness, nearly hurled it at Prime Minister Thorbecke but paused, leading to a commitment to proclaim The Hague's neutrality amid looming Franco-German tensions around 1870.
A London News summary reports a petrified waterfall in Algeria named the Unie Meskhatin and dubbed the Bath of the Damned. Located 62 miles from Constantine on Cirta’s site, the calcareous deposits from hot springs create a fixed, granitelike wall of stone resembling moving water and swirling eddies, tied to legend of Allah punishing unbelievers.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer column excerpt reflects on marriage and neighborly quirks with witty dialogue. The piece contrasts an old, steady relationship with the start of a newer, lively romance as a couple argues about decorum and petty tensions in a neighborly setting.
A clipped Tribune snippet presents dialogue between unnamed speakers. Colloquial banter touches on deserved praise, speeches, and perceptions of friendship, ending with a casual nod to the ongoing conversation.
A speaker confesses nerves before giving a speech, noting knees knock and legs bow outward, suggesting that straightening and balance would ease the tension. The remark reflects personal struggle with performance anxiety and the clash between physical posture and oratorical confidence.
Patrons of the Tribune want ads sing praises for the small cost and wide reach. If you have something to sell trade or want to buy rent or lost found come to the Tribune office to place an ad before ten thousand readers. We can do for you what we have done for hundreds of others.
A London Chronicle correspondent notes a curious domestic habit in New Zealand where women, often doing housework themselves, use a fork to eat cake during afternoon teas. The feature contrasts social etiquette with practical kitchen duties and hints at gentility under strain.
At a social gathering a young girl recited The Charge of the Light Brigade pausing at the line Into the jaws of death Then she added Where papa told uncle to go first night This line drawing a puzzled smile in St Louis Post Dispatch reporting on a charming moment.
A Kansas City Star item captures a coach or staffer disputing foul language while addressing horses overheard in forenoon practice. The squabble references a sub and corral discussants, signaling a casual, behind the scenes moment from a team or training staff.
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