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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1905
Page
4
Laura Kennedy learns the brutal reality of eviction after a mother and four Polish children are forced from their home. Spurred by journalist John Darrell, they vow to enter settlement work in an eastern metropolis, living among the needy to help.
In Chicago Tribune style the piece notes a breakup amid New Thought ideas. It describes incompatibility with mismatched vibrations and discordant rays between the pair, signaling failed affinities and a split.
A pair of barons discuss raising coal prices and how it could signal to combine members that past profits were underutilized. The exchange suggests concern over appearances and the opportunity to expand top-tier gains.
Moscow reports say Grand Duke Sergius was assassinated when a bomb was thrown beneath his carriage as he rode to the Kremlin. The carriage exploded, killing the duke and the coachman. two assailants were arrested amid a crowd stirring with revolutionary fervor.
The Kaiser fears Russia's overthrow would strike at divine right in Germany and imperil the Hohenzollerns. He regards Russian autocracy as a bulwark and keeps a wary eye on events, with German nobles and provinces tied to Russia through tradition and marriage.
Reported assassination of a grand duke throws Tsarskoe Selo into consternation as the imperial family entertains Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia. The emperor is described as completely prostrate and all celebrations for the Prussian guest are canceled.
St. Petersburg reports the interior minister ordered all provincial governors to stay at their posts. Poutiloff Iron Works managers say strikers will lack credit provisions until work resumes, depriving about 10 000 people of food access.
A district official was assassinated in Igdyr by Arnians amid political motives. At Wagarsbapad the mayor was shot and killed, underscoring a volatile political climate in Trans-Caaucasia.
Washington debate centers on preserving the current Isthmian Canal Commission while resisting its abolition or size reduction. Senator Allison's influence blocks changes as Mann and Kittredge measures move toward conference. President poised to assign individual members’ duties on the Isthmus, potentially requiring Panama residence.
Crawfordsville Ind Feb 21 The funeral of General Lew Wallner this afternoon was private in accordance with his expressed wishes. Only the family and a few intimate friends attended.
An aging Chambers Street law office, one of New York’s oldest, preserves Dickensian charm with coal stoves and a stubborn old building. A surviving partner recalls fifty years in the firm, where no electricity or telephones appeared until late, and the interior remains a relic of prewar decor as others depart.
A damaged text fragment mentions Port Arihiur and Russtai with scattered names and observances. It hints at a discussion among several young men about certain eligibilities and a sense of protest or exclamation. The garbled lines obscure concrete events or dates.
The article surveys giant dinosaurs spanning fifty to eighty feet, with varied life styles from land to water. It weighs extinction theories including rapid global collapse, enemy emergence, and Cope’s egg-destroyer mammal hypothesis, ending with a stray quotation about societal virtue.
The New York World prize for best letter from a native asks who the writer would rather be and why. Hetty Green, the richest woman in the world, is named as the aspirant. She envisions opening doors with golden keys, easing heartaches, relieving distress, and giving theater seats, car rides, and summer relief to workers and mothers.
Fragments from a Louisville Courier-Journal page show gaggle of characters debating a editor’s finances and personal conduct. The mock scene features Mellub-Wuiroll and a stenographer, with playful quarrels and a punchline about poetry and gift. Authorities note iron’s discovery in Virginia as a stray historical aside.
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