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Reporter Boyden in Boyden, Iowa

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Reporter Boyden

Location

Boyden, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Mar 03, 1906

Page

2

Boyden Reporter In Iowa Weekly Publication Note

Boyden Iowa edition of the Boyden Reporter is published every Saturday morning by A Morris. The item records the weekly publication schedule for the local newspaper.

Boyden + Reporter A. Morris Boyden Iowa

Senators debate tariffs and politics in mixed commentary

The piece weighs the Cross ley bill, Cummins primary prospects, and media stance in Iowa politics. It argues Germany’s tariff plan strains global trade, predicts limited reciprocity with Germany, and notes potential curbs on American exports while Germany faces higher costs.

New York Cuba Cummins

Indian police hopeful’s self description in odd English

A native applicant to the central provinces police submits a letter of application filled with odd phrasing. He lists a long equiline nose and piercing eyelashes on a semi globular face, claims a noble family lineage, and notes his grandfather as a millioner. He references changing times, his father’s schoolmaster role, and ends by hoping to pray to God for the reader’s long life.

India Central Provinces

Conger Eels Hunt Octopus Then Ink and Retreat

The text describes conger eels pursuing octopuses and feeding on their limbs. The octopus defends by inking and fleeing, aided by color change to blend with surroundings, to escape the pursuing foes in turbid water.

An English Superstition

A noted superstition from the London Express says brides returning from church have their pins stolen by single friends who believe possession of a pin guarantees marriage within a year. the tale reflects quaint folk belief about wedding outcomes.

London Express

Rapid Growth of Common Mushroom in 24 Hours

The text notes that vegetable growth can be rapid and specifically mentions the common mushroom reaching full size in under a day. It highlights unusually fast development without detailing causes or broader context.

Practical teaching quote from Washington Star

A practical woman explains why she teaches children to recite and sing She says there must be a method to start people who visit and forget when it is time to leave.

Washington Star

The Best Proof of a Surgeon’s Remarkable Touch

A Baltimore American quotation highlights a surgeon praised for skill and a bold claim about showing the bill for an operation. The playful exchange centers on confidence in medical talent and transparent pricing.

Baltimore American

Biscuits and Banter at Copperfield Home

Mrs Copperfield claims she baked biscuits herself and shows pride in the results. David compliments the treats and tests one by splitting it, noting they are still hot. Dora observes the moment as the home scene unfolds with casual kitchen chat.

David Mrs. Copperfield Dora

First step toward the digestion of food

A teacher asks the class for the first step toward digestion. A black haired boy eagerly replies Bite it off Bite it off indicating a crude misunderstanding of physiology in a classroom moment.

Charing Cross History From An Ancient Landmark to Modern Railways

The article traces Charing Cross from a medieval funeral procession memorial erected at a Grantham to Westminster route, its destruction in 1647 amid civil unrest, and the modern reconstruction by the Southern Railway in 1865. It notes the cross as a historic landmark once tied to Eleanor of Castile and royal pageantry.

Charing Cross Britain Eleanor Scotland Grantham Westminster Charing Charles I Southern Railway Company

Capture of San Philippe Elevates English Empire

The 9 June 1587 encounter with the San Philippe, a king of Spain owned East Indiaman, yielded a cargo worth over a million and crucial trade papers. These documents unlocked East India trade methods, spurring England to form the East India Company, a vast commercial and military power.

England Drake San Phillipe East India Company Imperial London Spectator

Animals That Never Grow Thirsty

An essay notes creatures and plants that survive without drinking water. It mentions Hamas of Patagonia gazelles in the far east a fifty two year parrot at London Zoo rabbits deriving moisture from dew covered forage reptiles and sloths nondrinking cattle and sheep in France Roquefort cheese from their milk a waterless western American mouse thriving without moisture.

Patagonia Far East London France America

Needless Wear and the Dilemma of Rest

The piece argues that excessive conscience and overactive duty exhaust people. It condemns ceaseless activity as nerve tension and warns rest is essential for long term achievement and true lifetime work.

April Fools Prank by Cologne Archbishop at Versailles

In Louis XIV’s Versailles royal chapel a sermon is interrupted when the prince archbishop of Cologne shouts April fools and flees after a solemn bow and a dramatic pulpit pause. Duclos records this incident as a vivid court anecdote from Memoirs.

Duclos Cologne Lense Versailles Louis XIV

Reading as a Path to Thought in Education

A reflective note on using reading to sharpen thinking. The author urges deliberate study to guide learning and intellectual development.

Lew Fields's offstage humor and a Louisville tale

A. V. B. & Co. presents a punchline filled humor piece about a Kentucky colonel in Louisville who jokes to nominate poison, a Pike County planter orders a Scotch highball, and a Northern guest questions white rabbit whiskey as the colonel explains its wildcat corn alcohol. W. S. Tuttle and wife return from Sioux City aiding their son’s relocation.

Lew Fields Kentucky Louisville Thirst Emporium Pike County W.S. Tuttle Sioux City

Also Mentioned on This Page

Senate Perkins Germany United States Congress St. Louis Globe- Democrat VROCS Edward Gibson Bios Rte W. van der Well Garin Ceather
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