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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
Oct 23, 1902
Page
4
A fragmented personal poem expresses deep longing for a beloved, mixing miss you lines with mystical devotion. It speaks of a heart aching for reunion, the dream of unity, and the hopeful vow that someday souls will be as one despite the wait and shadows between dreams.
Nicholson, a philanthropist, pursues Bettie a mountaineer’s daughter in a forest encounter. Victorian social divides loom yet Bettie’s lively nature and a moonlit proposal drive a comic, revealing bond as Nicholson confronts class, love, and a shared future.
A letter from Mrs. J. K. Lawson, sent to the Dundee Advertiser, describes Salt Lake City practices amid debate over polygamy. It claims men may have one wife in their home but keep another nearby, with a man supposedly living in multiple entwined houses, as recounted via a London Daily News paraphrase.
Century Magazine argues public sentiment and a code of ethics can end betting by condemning bluff bragging and bragging as unworthy of gentlemen. It parallels dueling suppression through social reform suggesting indirect insults and self-glorification fuel betting habits.
Spectators from Atlantic City attend the May’s Landing county cart opening. Judges Hendrickson and Endicott endure poor hotel service with foul food. Endicott confirms his plate is his after inspecting a grimy dish and a smoking potpie.
Ex Judge Pennypacker, before his Governor bid, recounts a Celt case where an inexperienced lawyer failed to defend a petty larceny suspect. The bench provided counsel, the jury found guilt, and the Celt complained of an unfair trial. The judge asked what was unfair, and the Celt quipped that two such counselors would hang him for murder.
Fragmentary verse about flowers personified, listing blooms and faint moral hints. Mentions lilies, roses, and other blossoms with a courtly, antiquated tone.
At the Chicago annual stockholders meeting rich magnates and workers mingled in the crowd. A 15 year old boy owned two shares while others like Cornelius Vanderbilt and Charles Bacon participated. A lowa section boss and John Jacob Astor attended, each observing in silence amid formal voting and social exchange.
The treasury of the United States of Washington holds vast gold and silver. It is protected by electric alarms, guards, and Fort Meyer nearby. Seventy two men under a captain staff the treasury with day and night watches, one fifth on day duty and two fifths on each night shift.
The French cruiser Kleber was baptized at Bordeaux after papers urged Marine Minister Camille Pelletan to forbid the ceremony. Reactionary organs argued against him, and the ship's christening proceeded with Abbe Harmann officiating, leaving Pelletan accused of lacking conviction by socialist and free thought presses.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy, with extensive diplomatic service, has been appointed minister to Spain amid recent shifts. Born in Andover, Massachusetts in 1847, he is a New England native and former West Point graduate who taught mathematics at Dartmouth and wrote novels including But Yet a Woman and Passe Rose. He previously served as minister resident and consul general in Alegeria, Persia, and minister to Greece Roumania Servia and Switzerland, assigned to Switzerland in December 1900 by President McKinley.
Margaret Daly, elder daughter of late Marcus Daly, inherits a large fortune and married Baltimorean H. Carroll Brown after years in Paris. Once sought by European nobility, she pledged not to marry foreign fortune hunters, despite her father's disdain for titles.
Moses Leonard Frazier is celebrated as the sole Black graduate from Columbia University’s School of Political Science in New York. The article notes his three college degrees, real estate career, barber shop venture, and mastery of philosophy. Born around 1880, he is described as about 45 years old with notable entrepreneurial and inventor credentials.
Helena J Troempoon a 1689 Vassar graduate leads sanitation and social work efforts in Orange New Jersey. She instructs residents on clean living and sanitary practices, a program that has met notable success against prior poor conditions and health risks.
The French war minister ordered troops to kill pigeons crossing the frontier after clues that Italian senders used birds to relay reports. A basket of 25 pigeons from Italy was seized at Embun station, with a Tunis man named Magilone claiming they were for sale. Reports mention pinnacle rocks as hidden hazards near ships and harbors, including Brookyln, East River Pilgrim Rock, and Cottage City near Martha's Vineyard, highlighting navigational dangers and elusive underwater ledges.
General Matos heads revolutionary forces opposing President Castro in Venezuela. The movement shows signs of success as Matos gains citizen support while the army remains divided. Castro is said to have amassed large wealth, and defeat could push him into exile in luxury.
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