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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
Mar 17, 1910
Page
6
A wanderer in a lone mountain cabin recalls a reforming camp where a trader's romantic rivalries and a female preacher stirred change. A beloved but rejected woman and her ardent suitor return ten years later to face the camp's memory, ending with a shared departure into the wilderness.
A Birmingham gunsmith explains dealers seek aged flint locks but he can only supply new weapons disguised as old. The piece notes a rising demand for antique weapons, with travelers treating such finds as valuable, amid a story of old-time drinking and gambling.
The London Mail reports an extraordinary claim by Professor Hartsmann that Languille’s severed head opened its eyelids twice after the guillotine fell. He argues that a form of nervous life can persist after sudden death, with eyelid movement triggered by the doctor calling the name or by sound.
Birmingham reports a factory turning out about 1200 flint lock muskets weekly with Liege production noted. The arms are sent to central and east Africa for native forces, as statutes deny natives possession of modern firearms. U S Consul Halstead warns the trade knows the illegal market.
The Royal Opera in London begins listing orchestra members on its program pages. The move highlights individual musicians and reflects a shift toward reader access to performer identities during performances.
Ingersoll argues for child rights and humane parenting, condemning harsh discipline. He urges loving, honest, patient guidance, warnings against tyranny and lash as a means to raise children, and advocates a warm, fair home where children feel welcome and free to grow.
In a dedication address at Dudley Observatory Albany NY August 28 1856 Edward Everett describes dawn from a pre dawn train journey. He contrasts night sky wonders Jupiter Pleiades Lyra with the awakening day and reflects on belief in God amid natural magnificence.
An oration by Charles Sumner contrasts war with benevolence and peaceful progress. It envisions a future where literature science art and charity expand mankind's happiness and knowledge. The speaker cites signs of progress as ships glimpse land and a dawn of a new world.
A poem by Helen A. Saxon from Appleton's Magazine compares youth to a crimson flower and age to a golden fruit. The speaker’s soul resembles a ripening seed, anticipating renewal in a broader love.
Insects lack lungs or gills. They breathe through a system of tubes along the body, reinforced by a spiraled thread to prevent collapse. Two main tubes run the length of the body, with thin plate structures on each side housing vessels to absorb oxygen. Larvae living in water use these plates to draw oxygen from the surroundings.
The gnat larva lives in water but lacks gills and cannot extract dissolved oxygen. It breathes air through a spiracle at the tail tip, with the tail extending into a small tube just above the surface. Later two small tubes form to continue air access.
The Strand notes Mont Blanc the dog led a master on observatory repairs near Chamonix. After vanishing at eight in the morning he tracked his owner by scent and reached the summit at 2:30 pm in six and a half hours, proving faster than the usual thirteen hours for a man.
Simon Hardcastle recounts a village tale about a wife's request for a small allowance and the moral judgment it provokes. He visits for dinner and muses on the Lord’s Prayer fitting into a dime, joking about the engraver’s view of size.
From the New York American the article explains beneficial insects that save crops and boost markets. It highlights ladybugs controlling San Jose scale and domesticated insects like honey bees and silkworms producing millions in value. It covers fig wasps enabling caprification and notes vanilla fertilization by insects, showing many species aid agriculture and commerce.
A ranger recalls camping in an abandoned Mt Ranier cabin when a pair of green eyes appeared from the roof area. He drew his revolver and even lit a match to investigate, only to discover the eyes belonged to two tin patches on the stove pipe in the roof.
Jack London in Pacific Monthly argues that Marquesans were strong and pure before disease came with colonizers. He claims natural selection favored immune whites while Marquesans perished from leprosy tuberculosis and other microbes. He speculates on a regenerated future if a larger population survived.
A sharp witticism suggests drastic action when a man is convinced his toothache is more severe than anyone else’s. The remark frames a mock remedy to emphasize his stubbornness and exaggeration in complaining about pain.
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