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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1902
Page
2
A garbled fragment from Beaver Herald notes Maude C. Thomas as publisher with scattered, unreadable lines referencing Mabel Lavinia's day and Petticoat fashion. The text includes stray names and phrases, lacking coherent news events or dates.
In Hosevale Nebraska a mail carrier Joe Atanton, praised for his service and his dogs, endures frontier dangers as tribes threaten the settlement. When Millie Stacey escapes captivity with Joe, they flee on horseback after a daring breakout led by Millie. Joe survives and returns to bury the dead, while years later Joe and Mabel Stevens, now married, visit the village and recall the perilous pursuit and rescue, ending with reflections on fate and memory.
A critic argues against dangerous high grade Mexican mining prospects for small capital. The text discusses historical mining under religious and foreign control, notes widespread ore samples in homes, and laments labor dynamics. It cites Theodore S. De Lay on Mexican imitation and practical mining knowledge amid diverse operations.
A fragmented column in a Detroit Free Press style piece blends satire on conceit with essays by a scientific man. It traces shifting views on science, religion, and work, recounting experiences of moving between intellectual talk and hands-on farm labor with George on his farm. The writer mocks overconfidence while describing practical, calming labor like cabbage peddling and hay work, then veers into technical notes about Maxwell and light energy and the radiometer, with jargon and stray references to experiments and devices.
A garbled tale outlines a seate whisky label featuring King Edward VII. The piece questions whether living individuals can own their names and resist proprietary claims. It sketches a scene of barroom banter, consent jokes, and a satirical exchange about licensing and branding.
The text folds a jumble of names and phrases about a wedding, a judge, a senate scene, and a stock event. It mentions Mr Joehson Reade, a best man, and a New England Statesman, with scattered quotes from historians and the Chicago Tribune. The readable bits resemble a gossip or opinion patchwork.
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