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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1907
Page
6
President Felton declares no relative of any employee on the Chicago and Align Railroad may be employed or work under them. Executives and department heads are prohibited from supervising relatives, aiming to end nepotism on the line.
A playful look at common expressions rooted in naval life such as sailing under false colors throng overboard crumpled by debates and quarterdeck terms. It notes phrases like close quarters half seas go and fast rate used in daily talk and their maritime origins.
A Southern Workmen report extols African farming, praising the Bongos for diverse gardens and irrigation. It describes Ancostas in the Bongo district using practical irrigation and the Svachancy terrace watering with water tunnels and banana stem conduits distributing streams to crops.
A postal clerk jokes about a man who complains mail isn’t delivered. The exchange yields a garbled name “Finde voledoweschowski” and a quip about letters being needed, attributed to Philadelphia Freas.
An ad extols Grape Nuts as pre digested and instantly served food. It claims factory cooked quality, natural grape sugar exuding from granules, and suitability for even weak stomachs. It notes serving options with milk or water and mentions Postem Coady factory in Michigan.
In a colonial sounding scene Captain Wharton visits with the Whartons as Harper Birch and a peddler discuss danger near their home. A British dragoon troop surrounds Birch’s house and questions arise about a mysterious visitor, forcing disguises and tense exchanges before the scene ends with a cliffhanger.
A Paris police crackdown reveals a band of over 200 counterfeiters using crystal 10-franc coins. The fake pieces matched weight and ring, but fractured on impact, exposing the scheme tied to a large illicit network and payments in the fake money.
The article describes November marking winter in Paris with fires in schools and public buildings and caravans setting up in vacant lots near Montrouge. It portrays caravans forming makeshift streets where show families live and endure harsh conditions as traveling vendors and performers seek shelter.
A reflective essay on friendship by Juliet V. Strauss. The piece argues genuine friendships endure beyond material concerns and time, contrasting true affinity with mercenary ties. It laments outgrown bonds and the pain of faded voices, noting the need to cherish steadfast friends despite changing fortunes.
Andrew Wilson discusses rising stress in urban life and predicts a potential breakdown under epidemics or panic. He cites a view that society may evolve a different type of man and woman able to endure greater strain, while the mass endures daily friction from an ever-accelerating machine era.
Dessre Lembrose argues crime in Australia is decreasing due to social reforms and economic betterment, contrasts rising crime in Germany, and suggests shifting from punishment to a healing social process. He cites isolated farming life and ongoing warfare against gang corruption as factors.
A discussion on gendered styles of argument contrasts masculine and feminine discourse. The piece suggests women tend to wrangle and men prefer decisive, lasting positions, urging the man to retreat to his office to present a final, orderly statement.
A poem fragment contrasts a mother's radiant image with a worn, tearful countenance grown aged by years. It laments absence and longing, asking how a child will recognize his mother again if reunited by grace. The lines evoke memory, loss, and distant reunion.
Billy Higginson recalls a dartmoor romance with a girl from Belstone who defied a jealous suitor. The tale climaxes as he nearly sinks in the bog at Cranmere Pool and is rescued by Peter Collins. Years later Collins writes, after marriage, and Higginson lends him money for the farm.
A Kansas City Star report recalls stenographers who refused bribes to betray railroad and real estate deals. One woman learned of a line extension and avoided sharing land advantages. Another rejected a $150000 scheme and alerted her employers to protect secrets. A third refused $1000 for copies of three letters amid a lawsuit.
A Baltimore American brief quotes a reader’s dialogue about a film and a doctor’s view on beauty and alliance. The exchange notes themes of control and ending in the narrative, highlighting contrasting opinions on happiness and fear.
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