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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kadoka Press
Location
Kadoka, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
6
An Irish expert explains the belief that a spoken curse must fall in a direction if deserved. If it lacks ground it returns to the speaker, likened to a wedge that cleaves wood and may strike the woodman. London Globe relation cited.
In a London drawing room Mrs. Moore hosts a cheerful dinner for her elder husband General Moore and guests. Susie Moore, the pretty stepdaughter, attracts two young men, Fred Musgrave and Captain Claughton, as theatrical rehearsals unfold amid flirtation and family ambitions.
CHAPTER TV describes Fred Musgrave savoring abundant happiness from health, strength, popularity, and a rich uncle. He enjoys General Moore's dinner despite a minor disruption, plans for a play afterward, and gives Susie final instructions after previously grilling her.
A dramatic heir, a barrister’s fate, and a telegram from Master of All Saints spur young Musgrave toward Oxford. He delays departure after a summons that hints at family tension and lingering affection for his uncle. The old dean’s secret affections remain unclear as the scene closes.
Hudson Maxim, inventor of explosives, drives at high speed in New Jersey with one arm, passing a licensing test with ease. Inspectors praise his driving as if he had four hands, while Maxim links safe travel to peace through his powerful inventions.
The capital location battle ends with Oklahoma City leading Guthrie and Shawnee by a 60 000 plurality after a special election. An injunction halted Guthrie backed moves and W B Anthony seized the state seal in Guthrie as Oklahoma City supporters moved to establish control. Miss Haskell, 17, witnessed the unrest before fleeing to safety.
The Agriculture Department reports strong fruit prospects in New England and the Pacific coast, with peaches likely to exceed last year in Georgia and Delaware. Central states face frost damage and a poor apple crop, while Ohio and Missouri expect roughly one third of normal yields.
A Seattle blaze driven by winds from a hurricane spread from Railroad and Battery streets to an eastward wooden district. About twenty acres burned, six blocks destroyed, and many homeless but no fatalities reported. The incident prompted chaotic scenes as brands sparked new fires several blocks away.
The Senate passed a House conservation measure authorizing a 36 million dollar irrigation program and other amendments without a roll call. It rejects Beveridge’s amendment to exclude Alaska coal lands and Gore’s to bring the friar lands of the Philippines under general land laws.
Fred K. Rice, an auto dealer, plunged ninety feet from the open draw of the Superior viaduct by the Cuyahoga river in Cleveland and was killed instantly.
A fragmented exchange shows a colonel and others discussing an evening speech about obligations aboard a ship. The dialogue references a juried matter and earnest intent, with garbled phrasing from a Chicago Tribune excerpt.
Pettits Eye Salve relieves tired eyes and congestion quickly. Saint action noted for inflamed eyes, sold by apothecaries and druggists including Buffalo, N Y.
A garbled excerpt hints at a character described as a champion who claims mastery over various arts. The text suggests boasting of self-rolled cigarettes and surprising prowess, though specifics remain unclear.
A brief advert describes Dr Pierce's Pleasant Peliete Tere as a late and invigorating tonic for stomach and liver function with gentle bowel action. It emphasizes ease of taking and lack of griping.
A grandmotherly hen scolds an old rooster who boisterously struts as a pullet newly hatched a brood of chicks, prompting playful irritation and pride in the farmyard.
The London Chronicle notes peacock feathers are no longer as superstitious as in the past. It cites Whistler’s peacock room as a potential influence and observes shops offering plain stock of feathers for decoration. Some wonder if pride or the eye pattern spurred belief, while the piece quips on the bird’s notable voice.
The Boston Globe notes that a president should be addressed simply as President, Washington, D. C., while the Secretary of State must be called the Honorable Secretary of State. The State Department requires the honorific prefix, making plain titles more formal than executive ones.
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