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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1908
Page
4
Godfrey and Simmonds confront Tremaine's murder in a dim New York apartment. A dead man in pajamas lies on the bed, a fer-de-lance snake escapes, and Cecily's altered behavior hints at a motive. The Delroy necklace ties to a looming inquest in Babylon.
A narrator recalls a terrifying encounter with a fer-de-lance venom strike that causes instant, grotesque transformation. The group pauses in fear as Simmonds' lantern flickers while they sense the deadly danger and struggle to react.
Niagra Falls mayor quips about a political candidate comparing him to a chicken thief from Utica. A police reporter and night editor exchange notes on a curious quotation. William R. Smith, longtime Washington botanical garden superintendent, claims a record tenure. Emperor Joseph of Austria holds regular audiences for all subjects. A woman is said to have reached an uncertain age when age is no longer uncertain.
A school teacher asks students to define a boastful trait by explaining self praise. The class quickly answers that such bragging would mark him as a liar, illustrating how vanity clashes with truth.
The article notes alfalfa thrives on sandy loam or clay subsoil and can be grown for about ten years from one seeding. Harvest yields include two tons of hay per acre and three to five bushels of seed per second crop, with seed selling at $5 to $6 per bushel. Harvesting costs are about half of wheat, making alfalfa more profitable on dry land where successful.
The article compares mean wheat yields by country, noting Europe Russia 8.8 bushels per acre United States 13.9 United Kingdom 35.4 Germany 27.5 France 20.1 Canada 19.5 Argentina 10 British India 10.5. It argues higher yields reflect better farming and cites England’s historical 13 bushels. It then shifts to calf markets, detailing large dairy calf slaughter in Chicago and price impacts on shippers and packers.
The article advises drying cows six to eight weeks before calving to maximize yearly milk and butterfat. It notes high producers may worsen milk flavor if milked to calving and explains gradual feed reduction, milking once daily then every other day, and cautions against forced or late drying especially within three to four weeks of calving.
Farmers urged to upgrade the fanning mill or switch to a grading sluice to discard small grain, and to harvest early to seed on time. Advice covers axle grease bulk buying, road maintenance, winter field cleanup, crop rotation, and dairy profitability from milk, butter fat, and calves.
The Arkansas coal field at the eastern end near Indian Territory spans about 75 miles along the Arkansas River valley and 60 miles wide at the west, with workable coal concentrated in irregular basins. Detailed reconnaissance by Arthur J. Collier for the US Geological Survey, published as bulletin No. 316, analyzes structure, stratigraphy, coal types, and analyses from samples.
A doctor arrives after a cold 2 AM call for a man who fears death. The patient names his lawyer Higginbotham and pastor Rev Kellogg M Brown, asking about wills and death. The physician declares no illness but jokes he dislikes being the only fool on a frigid morning.
A Harper's Weekly vignette recounts a school visit where a pastor tests Bible knowledge. A bright girl answers that Adam was punished by marriage after being tempted by the serpent, prompting a shy 8-year old to reveal the punchline.
A Washington DC era romance unfolds as Mildred, daughter of the Carrolls, endures a bitter quarrel with Tom Toward after a demanding social schedule and a father's illness. Tom's temper and Mildred's virtue test their bond until tragedy and time soften into a reconciliatory, hopeful note.
A tale from Modern Society recounts how Napoleon supposedly rewarded an old veteran missing one arm with a chevalier honor and then, jokingly, with a plan to make him an officer if both arms were lost. The veteran then severed his remaining arm, a fiction some doubt but others accept as plausible.
In a crowded New York subway car a small man tries to grab coins from his own overcoat pocket only to find the fist of a heavy passenger. A fat man declares I caught you that time while the other man calls him a pickpocket and a scoundrel. A tall bystander complains I’d like to get off here as people remove their hands from his pocket.
In a stormy night scene from Ryad mys Jones confronts a burglar in his home. He disarms the intruder by grabbing a revolver aimed at him and fends off the attack as the thief pockets a fiver candlestick and bags a sack. The encounter ends with the burglar thanking Jones for the aid and leaving.
A London Sketch Editor confronts a caller who claimed editorial authority. The exchange shows tension as the editor denies being the paper’s editor yet derides the caller for speaking like a fool.
A fragment from Harper's Magazine describes a child in tears over imprudent actions, with a mother figure revealing the consequences of missteps. The verse conveys emotional distress and parental guidance without explicit detail.
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