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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bottineau Courant
Location
Bottineau, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1905
Page
2
A beautiful, silent actress in a London theatre contemplates freedom and love as a rich, loveless life threatens to crumble. She is drawn to St Charles, yet uncovers the hollowness of fame, pondering whether reality or pretense governs her future. Tomorrow, she fears, will reveal the truth.
Folkloric lines from the Atlanta Constitution celebrate harvest music and wagons. The verses invoke a driver, a beloved Nancy Cotson, and a town visit with supper awaited. The poem exudes rural Georgia mood and seasonal labor rhythms.
A Rhode Island congressman Capron wins praise at a St John dinner during a naval committee junket in the North Atlantic. He quips about gratitude to Canadians and a joke about his wife’s birthplace, sparking applause and neighborly banter. A Brooklyn Lite item notes a machine accident mystery, Becker claims the driver gained control.
A reflective verse on the dying year, nature's response to death, and the hope of continuity. It contrasts fading summer with autumn decline, urging trust in nature's craft to reconcile the inconstant spirit as leaves fall and memory endures. The speaker, Well Mitchell, invokes cyclical renewal and the golden parable of repose.
A multimillionaire seeks vast wealth via a crystal seer and a speckled hen. He withholds his daughter from a poverty bound lover. diamonds emerge from the hen when the daughter agrees to marry him. The youth is jailed, the hen stalls, and the seer reveals a moral choice about keeping faith. In the end the rich man must decide whether to give up the daughter or abandon wealth to secure happiness.
A historic payroll at Carnegie works near Pittsburg on September 16 paid out 2 million dollars in a single day. Workers were paid as the pay car moved along tracks to reach every man and boy, with four pay windows in a baggage car and Paymaster W. H. Corbett directing eight assistants inside. Police chief Griff Williams and four armed officers stood nearby during the distribution.
A fragment from the Cleveland Leader features a humorous remark on marriage as a spiteful union. The line humorously claims a wife wed to spite, followed by a playful self-deprecating aside.
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