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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1902
Page
3
Fragmented reminiscence recalls a Thanksgiving gathering with varied guests from a rural past. A girl with a crutch and a stammering boy appear among memories of food, kinship, and long journeys home. The piece blends humor with somber reflection on aging, gratitude, and shared rituals.
A New York chef from a renowned hotel explains a roast turkey method. The chef notes that proper cleaning with minimal handling preserves moisture and flavor, yielding a richly colored brown skin and uniquely spicy, juicy meat.
A humorous clash as the Gourmand and the Turkey duel in prose about appetite and fate. The Turkey faces doom while the Gourmand pursues a grand feast, both doomed to a satirical, ironic fate during Thanksgiving.
A vignette contrasts a country youth Charlie seeking fortune in the city with a starving street urchin and urban sightseers. Charlie’s worn clothes and pawned possessions frame a Thanksgiving scene as he contemplates return home or a new life. A note ends with a companion tale about a turkey recipe and a culinary quip from the Chicago newspaper.
George William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, spoke to a capacity audience at Chicago’s Auditorium Theatre. He traced 37 years of global expansion, noting plans to reach more nations and proclaiming the mission to make religion where none existed.
The Weekly Jade Review notes continued activity in manufacturing and transport with high rail earnings and strong demand amid a stock market drop. It cites harvest prosperity, wage gains, and ample leather and export trade, while Western shipments face slow deliveries and railroads foresee steady demand across sectors.
A religious festival piece cites Rev. Willis from the New York Ledger on the danger of ingratitude. Gratitude fosters appreciation, sweetens spirits, and keeps relationships vibrant while making everyday life brighter and more affectionate.
The feast welcomed Massasoit and ninety of his Indians as colonists supply wild turkey and venison, with oysters and bear meat, celebrated outdoors in bright weather. Abias Sasoit appeared in scarlet and lace, wearing a copper chain from Howard Winslow, symbolizing early colonial friendship.
Fragmentary notes discuss Thanksgiving issues and health concerns while a man uses dinners, referencing Washington Stair and a question about fate. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear events or names to anchor a full summary.
A garbled exchange references a Thanksgiving toast and a New York Ward lurker, hinting at an odd public chat about holiday greetings and local oversight. The readable phrases suggest a humorous or puzzled dialogue rather than a formal report.
A reader suggests a loaded table layout featuring a carved pumpkin centerpiece filled with frittered array of fruits on banana leaves and a mammoth pie display at one end wrapped in yellow tissue. Yellow chrysanthemums decorate the opposite end while four cornucopias at the corners pour chocolates figs and dates nuts raisins and candy fruits.
In a garbled interview, Mr. Erastus Pinkley recalls a Thanksgiving dinner. Bliss Aisin Crown confirms the line of questioning about who hosted the meal as a Washington Star note is cited, leaving the turkey’s owner unresolved.
A garbled note hints at a misstep in a store and mentions plans for a three hundredth anniversary celebration. It references keeping a centenary’s spirit with a long drawn out feast, but details are unclear.
A strong earthquake rattled Utah Monday night with heavy damage in the southern region. Nine shocks were reported in St George where a school ceiling collapsed, while Pine Valley geyser like water spout appeared during the sequence. Salt Lake City felt tremors on upper floors and the Weather Bureau office reported the block rocked.
Mrs Roland Molineux of New York City arrives in Sioux Falls to pursue a divorce from her husband Roland Molineux. She states the suit aims to end their marriage after his recent acquittal on murder charges. She refuses to reveal grounds but praises Gen Solineesx and speaks sadly of life as his wife.
Over the past week grain shipments into Cherige show gains while railroads plan a union office building for employee convenience. Santa Fe marks a wage increase for skilled labor on the main Chicago to Albuquerque line. The Interstate Commerce Commission notes 2 819 deaths and 8 800 injuries this year with a drop in fatalities since 1905. St Paul Railway buys 25 000 acres of coal lands in Illinois with option on more to secure fuel. Montana Senator Clark buys western holdings in the San Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake line, centralizing control from Asia to the Pacific.
An American correspondent in Constantinople portrays Abdul Hamid II as a haunted ruler. He orders heavy guard precautions along the palace route while appearing small and weary in a carriage, his face pale and eyes alert yet wary, earning him the nicknames The Raven and The Sick Man of Europe.
The list details prices and grades for wheat corn oats and cattle across markets including Chicago Milwaukee and Cincinnati. It notes No 2 white wheat and No 2 mixed offerings with various price points and lot sizes, reflecting a broad commodity snapshot from multiple exchanges.
Assistant Secretary Taylor recalls Blaine declining to ride with horses during a Pittsfield visit. He recounts a riderless scene where Blaine refused to board the carriage after noting the team’s horses, prompting preparations with a different approach to transport and public reception.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a round upper side sacred stone with a hollowed face and a small projection like a chocolate chip. A crystal liquid is said to be poured from the underside, with mentions of various names and places in a muffled historical account.
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