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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1910
Page
4
Jimmy and the lawyer Spedding descend to a vault with iron racks and black boxes. A lights-out standoff ends when Jimmy triggers a hidden door and escapes as the lawyer releases cyanide to trap him, leaving a almond-scented air after the confrontation.
Angel and Kathleen Kent meet Jimmy to unravel Beale’s five letter word. Jimmy deciphers an occulting light acrostic forming smock, then reveals six capitalized words from the verse. He explains a duck and a snake cue a T, guiding toward a subterranean vault through a dreary house near High Holly Lodge.
The Delineator advocates a raw foods regimen to slim the body. It urges avoiding heating substances and using cold baths to lower bodily heat. The diet centers on raw fruits nuts grains milk and occasional beefsteak raw oysters clams and minimal cracked grain are mentioned. A year of this regimen is claimed to yield striking results.
Senator Robert Taylor travels through Louisiana on a lecture tour when he befriends a train bum. In a pine forest between Lake Charles and Alexandria, the train halts and a passenger leaves with a small handbag. The bum hints the man who alights is guilty of something.
Nicholas Nerli, a famed Florentine banker, amasses wealth through usury and charity. He faces judgment after a night vision with Saint Michael, weighing sins against deeds. Prompted to share bread with the poor, he awakens resolved to give more, hoping for heaven through unselfish deeds.
Herbert Corey surveys Ernest Shackleton and compares British praise of polar explorers with American jokes. The piece notes Shackleton’s near south pole reach, debts, knighthood, and quirky innovations like a printing press and Manchurian ponies, all amid humorous jabs at the British and Edwardian ceremony.
Mark Twain joked that Christian Science reminded him of the Hannibal apple cure for drunkenness. He recalled a town drunkard from boyhood who insisted he had been cured eight times, prompting a listener to ask if he believed in it and Twain to reply with a punchy affirmation.
At Newville on October 6, 1890 a Pennsylvania ceremony unveiled a granite monument to William Denning the blacksmith of the revolution. The address praised Denning as a patriot and skilled craftsman who lived in the region most of his long life and died December 19, 1830 at age 93.
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