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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oakes Weekly Republican
Location
Oakes, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1894
Page
4
Boston mothers petitioned school officials to substitute German and French for Greek for girls in the Livin school, arguing excessive study harms health. They cited a student’s illness from overwork and signatures from editors, ministers, lawyers, and physicians supporting the change.
The text notes that students at Leipig university days have decided to abandon ancient drinking rituals because they interfere with study. The change is praised as wise, arguing that late night beer bouts leave participants drained and unfit for morning competitions or work.
A housewife recalls attempting remedies and finally using a fragment of an altiuine with red leak and molasses to destroy roaches. The tale notes the poisons failed others and that one accidental mix proved effective, warning others about hazardous methods.
Disjointed dialogue references gowns and complexion amid garbled names and place hints. The fragment mentions Mehta and his wife, Cayenna, and an explosion over Whi anbago votung, Iowa, with references to specimens and animals, suggesting a chaotic clipping of disparate topics.
A preacher reflects on the city funeral in Nain where Jesus raises the widow’s son. He emphasizes Jesus as a sympathetic, fully human savior who halts the procession, commands the silence, and restores life, delivering the son to his mourning mother and symbolizing future hope for bereaved families.
The Martie Star boundary marble marker at the coast, marking the US Mexico line since 1849, is brought to the city for restoration. It will be replated with a two inch surface reduction and enclosed by an eight foot high steel picket fence to deter vandalism, with new laws making mutilation a crime. A granite and marble slab will be erected on the old foundation at National Avenue in Tia Juana.
The Boston Herald reports on Quebec’s 100 acre land grant for fathers with twelve children, a policy begun five years ago to promote fruitfulness. It cites 875 families with twelve or more living children and compares Quebec’s population to Massachusetts, implying the program achieves its intention in supporting large families.
The report notes Nidby women once common in telegraph work but finds they tire under strain and lack speed in emergencies compared with men. Prof Ewald of Berlin warns nervous illnesses rise among operators and argues women should not engage in this occupation. The Philadelphia Times cites a respiratory measure indicating high air intake during exercise.
Gen C C Andrews of St Paul Manitoba presents a detailed paper to the American Forestry Association urging national adoption of European style forest management. He cites 25 million dollars yearly loss from fires, urges government led prevention, patrols, roads, and guard systems, and proposes a congress memorial to prompt legislation for forest fire prevention.
A dramatic note recalls a press agent column where engagement papers are printed. The scene shows a surgeon's deft work, a sudden change of heart, and a published question about the engagement, ending with the decision to call off. The tone reflects a period newspaper voice and sensational social tidbits.
Jumbled OCR style snippet blending jokes, medical claims, and product pitches. Mentions of Mr Toots and a mustache, a Satan, Wash mill, Hanson’s Magic Corn Salve, and Syrup of Figs. Also references Helena Montana Minnesota Minnesota sun days and a claim about ancient bakers. Ends with an odd line about children and public schools.
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