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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1905
Page
3
A nostalgic poem celebrates the old yellow pumpkin as households face barren orchards and scarce berries. It cherishes the rugged cornfield and the bright golden pumpkin used for pies, fondly recalling harvest resilience and seasonal sweetness.
The exchange notes that while poetry is said to be dying, the poets themselves continue creating. The remark underscores the enduring presence of poets challenging the notion of a fading literary craft.
In a terse exchange, Arthur expresses a deep first love to Caroline who questions whether she will be his last. The dialogue hints at unresolved romance and future doubts about lasting commitment.
Hazel notes Harold never takes risks while Harold asserts you can bet your life on his caution. The exchange hints at a betting or risk theme between two speakers.
A mother turkey rebukes incubator chicks for being artificial and heedless while a duck questions their ability to feather their own nests. The incubator chicks ponder Thanksgiving lessons, remarking Death levels all faults as they reflect on artificial life.
Reggie asks about sunrise while Cholly jokes he is always asleep before dawn. The lighthearted exchange hints at routine and banter between two speakers.
The fragment hints at a debate about forgiving debts and whether lenders would grant relief if borrowers choose to forget past defaults. It suggests a discussion on financial mercy and moral hazard, though specifics are unclear.
A clipped dialogue showcases a coastal banter about language skills with a playful jab at English. One speaker boasts French ability while another laments English limitations, highlighting humorous language misfires and cultural teasing.
A reflective, tongue in cheek meditation on turkeys in a yard noting their red eyes and final call, stating they do not think about fate or existence as they roam and blink under the autumn sun.
In the Free Press item Carver asks what portion of the fowl is preferred and a caller replies any part but the Napoleon, clarifying he dislikes the bony portion. The brief quip reflects light local humor in the exchange.
An interview with a turkey dealer in the Florida Times-Union outlines a satirical, grimly humorous method to prepare a turkey for Thanksgiving. The piece mocks Puritan restraint by depicting a bird fed whisky soaked corn, drunkenly strutting, then slaughtered and roasted with the juices flowing to the breast.
The autumn of 1621 saw Plymouth colonists celebrate the first Thanksgiving. Edward Winslow notes housing, crops, a fall of fowl, and feasts with Massasoit and ninety his men. The feast inspired annual observance by the general court after about sixty years.
A turkey speaks of Thanksgiving approaching and longing to fly as the head of the house contemplates a meal. The bird fears being carved and eaten while noting the danger to life and the wife’s involvement.
The Chicago Record-Herald notes a wide rebuke to machine politics after Tuesday's election. Cox loses Cincinnati and Ohio GOP control. Durham's Philadelphia influence collapses. Odell and Murphy face erosion of grip in New York and beyond.
A Boston Transcript romantic tale recalls the famed ropes of pearl worn by Princess Fredericka of Hanover. Once buried with her, the jewels faded and spoiled, then passed through three generations of lovely women before regaining their luster, earning the name Dow pearls.
The article offers homely farm engineering and husbandry tips for winter care and fattening stock. It describes a barrel feeding rack for sheep and calves, strategies to use gleanings and waste to fatten animals, and methods to keep hog houses dry and clean to prevent disease. It also covers wintering sheep, poultry profits, calf care, breeding stock, soil buying cautions, and barn maintenance ideas.
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