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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1905
Page
6
The speaker argues against intermarriage between different faiths as it harms family unity and stability. Religion is vital to happiness, and couples should agree on a shared faith before marriage rather than pursue romantic love divorced from religious foundations.
A Mississippi girl Marcia Barr travels to New York to publish as an author. Her fragile talent, poverty and hunger shape a harsh arc as she is courted by overseer Zack Biron, then rescued after a street accident. She returns to the plantation with her manuscripts burned.
A historical social feature describes an evening event with a hidden word game for guests, linen themed decor, and a formal wedding luncheon. It outlines a list of objects, a key for play, refreshments, and a grand, decorative linen wedding ambiance with white attire and period tableaux.
The Clark Chronicle editor from Clark Kansas won a 100 yard foot race at Huntsville last week. The piece notes editors as sprinters and claims a hungry editor is hard to beat in running events.
Ellye Howell Glover records a luncheon where guests chose the menu by rhymed verses in a flower decorated booklet. Samples tease olives duck and bird themed dishes, ice cream in tulip cases, and a children’s game The Bird Sellers with playful “bird buyers” and a robin chase.
A wide apron designed to cover a dress for women engaged in messy tasks. It closes in the back with under-arm and shoulder seams, gathers at the upper part to a yoke, and bishop sleeves allow space for the dress sleeve beneath. Sateen gingham cambric and Holland recommended.
Weather-beaten fishermen ride horses along the Belgian coast using triangular purse nets dragged across sands. Each voyage yields several hundredweight of shrimp per trip as the horsemen march from the shore in a traditional coastal procession.
A hostess hosts a character party limited to 24 guests with outfits representing nations and towns. She plans to wear a Columbia themed costume, while her husband dresses as Uncle Sam. A Cuban guest appears as a Spanish girl in mantilla, and another attendee wears a bright red sweater with feather dusters.
The London Globe reports an American in England claimed travel costs less than a penny a mile in a railway compartment similar to an American Pullman car, prompting a large private detective effort to identify which railroad was meant.
The text notes no arrests on Sundays except for treason felony or breach of the peace and insists civil process arrest immunity for royal family servants bishops peers and MPs during Parliament sessions and 40 days before and after.
New York Central promotes a under contact third rail system for suburbs to reduce shock risk. The rail is boxed and contacted from below with insulated blocks, wooden sheathing, and continuous protection against weather and debris. Experiments compare insulator materials and claim advantages include less insulator stress, safer underfoot access, and self cleaning features.
Simple experiments illustrate centrifugal force using a half filled pail of water. As the cord untwists the water climbs the pail sides forming a hollow center, while spinning rapidly. Adding oil shows the hollow fills with oil. The method also separates milk cream in machinery and works with a spinning globe and top to fling water outward.
Andrew Whiton recalls in Popular Mechanics how he cut chestnut posts by first sawing square then splitting diagonally. The posts were set in the ground with the large end down, yielding half the posts aligned to their original bottom side.
A observer marks inverted fence posts during a nearby construction and, after nine years, finds inverted posts nearly sound while noninverted ones show substantial decay. The test assesses how logs withstand environmental wear and improves future opportunities.
The Saltair operation pumps lake water to a settling basin where iron-rich impurities settle. Water moves to harvesting ponds of about 90 000 square yards and six inches deep. From May to September evaporation concentrates salt to a two to three inch crust harvested before milling.
A $1,200 pearl necklace stolen from a woman at a fashionable Brooklyn wedding is returned after three decades. The tale unfolds amid romance and mystery, drawing fresh excitement to a city abuzz with stylish events.
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune note describes a kitchen experiment using an orange peel cup placed in a tumbler. Red wine is poured into the cup and water added, producing a visible separation where wine rises through one hole and water descends through the other. Oil, milk, or syrup variants are mentioned.
An England farm near Biggleswade lit a field with acetylene gas and used two six-foot mowers on an Ivel gasoline tractor. The setup cut 15 acres in 3 hours and 35 minutes, proving agricultural work can run day and night with a gasoline motor.
The piece argues that claims of a slipping Republican grip are overstated. It notes past state results, cites no consistent partisan signal, and maintains that if a presidential election were held today the GOP would likely carry the same states as in 1904.
A New England Democratic paper argues wool tariffs hurt western sheep producers by limiting market access while eastern farmers rely on mutton. It notes wool prices rise this year and records a large regional sheep population increase since 1904, suggesting tariffs push mills to use cheaper shoddy material.
A collage of editorials discusses tariffs, free trade, and protectionism. References to Boss Smoot in Utah New York politics and President Roosevelt's rate demands appear alongside praise for Dingley tariffs and warnings against foreign influence on American industry.
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