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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1912
Page
3
A lawyer asks grounds for divorce and the husband quips that his spouse is a sculptress whose repeated pun about loving him when she made is driving him to seek separation. The exchange shows a comic courtroom remark about marriage and art.
Stella argues the subject’s mouth appears unusually large compared to Mobile, while Hila counters that the feature is extensive enough to compare to Alabama in size. The exchange centers on exaggerated physical descriptions and playful banter.
The dialogue notes humor about starting 1941 with mistakes and a clever retort that the speaker is still drafting the year. It captures a light exchange reflecting anticipation and playful self-critique.
Fragmentary lines present a dated chatter of morals with a ministerial son and a fateful reflection. The text hints at hypocrisy and social judgments, noting men pushing others forward while turning back on allies.
A fragmented historical quote references Jones in a factory setting and notes his many hands. It also cites Paul Blouet and a line about the first drama Man and the Serpent. The excerpt seems to reflect early 20th century or earlier literary discourse with speculative social observation.
A newspaper fragment captures a domestic quarrel where a husband complains his wife hen pecks him and refuses to concede that he has a mind. The exchange hints at underlying tensions and a stubborn disagreement.
The fragment hints at a playful, perhaps comic, exchange about love and drink. It mentions Tatterdon Torn-Wot, Thirsty Thingumbob, and Gray, suggesting a miniature dialogue or caption about relationships and social games with a witty, urban tone.
In a rural Pennsylvania community the undertaker stood at a home doorway as a minister proclaimed Jay Thomas is dead. The preacher speculated about Joe Thomas possibly going to heaven or hell, but urged the congregation to be prepared to meet him.
A six year old girl tells her mother she had the nicest dream and describes the dream as about a dreamful young lady. She adds she felt rather fat and her mother comments the feeling. The exchange presents a whimsical child’s perspective on self image.
Two people in the flat above the U S are constantly fighting. Perry asks if his wife objects. Gillet replies she likes the fuss.
A veteran editor defends a seven year crusade against what he calls a tyrannical labor trust. He cites initiation fees, dues, fines, forced strikes, and control over workers to pressure political and economic power. He urges citizens to write President and Congress, resist union domination, and support peaceful trade associations.
In a brief, witty exchange two women discuss wartime matters Mrs Brown asks where Mrs Close waited for a new suit and Mrs Tones quips about pockets in her husband. The lighthearted chatter reflects social wit amid the era.
A statesman asks what another considers economy and the reply emphasizes making everyone except his constituents get along with as little Nancy as possible. The exchange reflects partisan viewpoints on thrift and governance during the period.
Washington reports tell of Lillie Midcons of Iowa who uses homemade flour to bake bread for corn growing boys invited to Washington by Congress. The House Agriculture Committee members studied the group and praised their work, with interest on the ground growers and teachers.
An inquiry by the department of public instruction reveals wide variation in per pupil high school tuition across districts. About 100 accredited schools show charges from 1.50 to 7.30 per month, with larger cities generally lower. City and rural districts differ, and several towns report tuition as high as 4 to 9 dollars per pupil in state totals.
General Colson figures in express rate case as Attorney General Tasuits and the Interstate Commerce Commission move to set a standard for dediv of express. In the summer, a ruling contends there will be no sub ta express or Vs beer and notes the commission must act in quiet deliberation.
The short surge in Winn and SGURSE outlines a brief, tense moment. Readers see a contest between 7 Winn and an unnamed opponent, with limited readable details on location or outcome. The fragment hints at a sports or competition context but lacks complete names and results.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a local basketball item mentioning teams or groups and a public event. No clear names or dates available to identify participants or location. The readable words suggest a sports note or brief form without concrete outcomes or context.
Feb 6 report notes jurors unable to reach a verdict on the emMary matter. The record cites lack of evidence and notes a bonds issue and proceedings tied to the December 31 event. Names and precise charges are unclear due to damaged text.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe two newborns weighing roughly a pound each, with unclear ages, in a dire birth scene. One line mentions vitality in battle for life, but the text is incomplete and difficult to interpret. The remaining words indicate the babies were alive at reporting time.
A proclamation from a new revolutionary camp in El Paso names Emilia Vasquez Comez as provisional president of Mexico and criticizes Francisco I Madero. The document, dated February 4 from Chihuahua, ties Juarez insurgents to Zapata forces and pledges to uphold the revolution's ideals while promising elections and constitutional guarantees.
A garbled text fragment references drug issues and urges action on doses. The readable portion mentions Heabache in relation to drug concerns and the need for response, though many words are unintelligible. The piece suggests policy or civic attention to drug dangers without clear specifics.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Chinese military activity in Tibet and nearby cities during a period of tension. Details on dates, units, or outcomes are unclear in the readable text. The fragment suggests geographic focus rather than a full narrative.
Fragmentary OCR text shows few readable terms and names, lacking a clear event or identifiable entities. This brief record notes unclear phrases and scattered words without a discernible action, place, or dates to anchor a coherent news item.
In a tense session the council revisits rate cases and schedules a new vote after brief debate. Officials indicate readiness to adjust proposals and seek wider support before final approval. Major stakeholders include city hall, the finance committee, and local business representatives.
A fragmented passage hints at a morning struggle and a stubborn, costly journey. Names and places are unclear, but the text conveys tension between effort and failure. The mood suggests a historical diary fragment or a clipped rumor from a era of hardship.
The starvation murder trial of Mrs. Linda Burfield Hazzard drew large crowds at the Port Orchard courthouse as closing defenses argued. Defense attorney George W. Gregory led the final address followed by Special Prosecutor Frank J. Kelly. The case includes claims involving heiress Claire Williamson and British consul Lucien Agassia, with expectations the jury would retire on the afternoon.
Reports from Chiuiarua describe a two hour assault by a rebel mob on the city. Guards under Captain Salgada held the line with troop reinforcement, yielding several casualties among rural guards including Want. Silvario Orozco. About 400 rebels mobilize nearby and threaten supply lines along the Western railroad as fighting continues.
Amid scattered reports a local agricultural market price for eggs is unclear with torn lines and missing data. A single disrupted line suggests price fluctuations and supply concerns at the market level.
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