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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The State Line Herald
Location
North Lemmon, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1908
Page
8
The readable portions describe a scene with people and activity, mentioning areas, paths, and a future event. Names and locations are unclear, but the fragment suggests a tense or pivotal moment marked by fire and a warning about not failing.
A garbled OCR style note references a wartime campaign, a hostile merchant figure, and calls to arms. It mentions a faction opposing furishing wnotinens of war and hints at a broader conflict with unclear names and dates. The readable fragments suggest a period text with contested loyalties and covert aims.
The readable fragments describe a messy OCR passage with random words and names. It mentions individuals, possible events, and stray phrases that hint at a local story but lack coherent narrative or clear facts. The result is a garbled item requiring reconstruction.
Fred Hanna, after an appendicitis operation in Aberdeen, returns home much improved and on the road to recovery. The First State Bank installs a new high security burglar proof safe costing nine dollars, noted as nearly invincible against theft. In a town tent, Otto Ulig dies at an advanced age of around 72, with no local relatives, his kin living in the Black Hills area. Volatory will not disappoint some unspecified party.
Otto Rodenbuur faced a serious scare as appendicitis symptoms emerged. He is improving and plans to undergo surgery when strong enough to travel to Rochester, with family and friends watching closely.
Fragmentary account describes early exploration of Marmrmsth Cave and Merimeth area with figures such as Stephen and legends of a vast shaft. Quoted lines hint at dramatic cave scenes and theatrical allusions by Max Beerbohn, interwoven with a discussion of gender roles and dramatic representation.
Philadelphia high school students submit witty titles for twelve books in a dining room reading contest. Entries include playful takes such as A New England Mi es and The Fatal Baw, with various authors credited or implied, showcasing humor and literary references.
A distorted reminiscence portrays John Muir and companions dining, jumbled dialogue about a toast and a bite of bread. A companion interjects with a startled question as the scene drifts, leaving the exact outcome unclear.
The passage recalls a festival setting with references to strong character and ruling figures. It mentions observing a person with striking size or stature, linking to leadership, art, and practical use, while noting care needed to judge truth from the fragmented lines.
The article notes that Piven and Minetta Javrett received social honor badges for best courtesy during the school year. They were not involved in prom or reunion events except near May, when two brothers were temporarily drawn from the effect of something they had eaten and later returned.
A garbled Chicago News fragment hints at a curious tale of a man named Sinly Pikes and a pumpkin pie, with blurred references to dogs, torn tales, and fear about approaching a house, leaving readers unsure of the exact事件s and conclusions.
The passage asserts she can trace her maternal lineage to the conquest of England. It notes her maternal grandmother married in a leap year to a man named Fracland, and references Catholic Standard and Ties.
A Mrs Duhis recounts attempts to send her daughter to Europe for music study. Each time the girl chose to stay home, keeping her belongings. The remark suggests wary of inquisitive people and quotes on curiosity and wind direction.
The text reflects on Homer’s world as a narrow Greek mainland view, with knowledge of northern Africa and Egypt shaping it. It contrasts Homer’s imagined globe with a broader ancient world, noting the Mediterranean as a small sea to him, and cites contemporary reflections on Homer’s geography and its limits.
The article describes a monthly ritual aboard a ship in Annapolis where sailors discard misplaced items into a lucky bag. Items drift from decks and include jackknives, shoes, tobacco plugs, sewing kits, caps, photos, writing materials, and nearly all possessions as crews hope their belongings surface.
A fragment from a Philadelphia Ledger piece notes students resisting a missionary talk urging women to go abroad as “Eshers of nan” and hints at a broader unease with zeal. The tale shifts to Sir Henry Tocque discussing America’s river power and a European observer’s jibe about “the whale dammed” while a Harper’s Weekly vignette ends with a child learning Latin and mispronouncing birth.
A Louisville Courier-Journal snippet notes a witty quarrel over sunlight usage and public illumination, with residents debating whether the sun should be treated like a spotlight for civic purposes. The fragment hints at social commentary on public space and perception.
Public notices of land filing and final homestead proof. Je Motarthy of Stowers, N D, filed for Homestead Entry No 001M for Lots 2 and 3 and W 12 SE 14 Section 25, Township 10 N Range 11 W. final proof to be made July 1, 1908 at Hettinger U S Commissioner. Also Northern Pacific Railway Co seeks selection of parcels in Dickinson County under 1908 act. protests due by August 7, 1908.
Public notice from the Interior Department Land Office announcing that Orange of neumon pos. 4 intends to make final proof for a Homestead Entry. The hearing will occur before RE. A. Munger in Hetting ND on Fully 2108. Witnesses: Wallace Worden Lemmon SD Otto Balke J F Paul Gross Bruno Bolke M M Ferris, Register.
Charles Calvin of Lemmon North Dakota has pled intention to make final proof for his claim Homesword Entry No 407 made June 2. The witness list includes Edward Apel of Lemmon South Dakota RT Murwy Herman T. Hall Hanson and others. The hearing will be before EA Munger Commissioner at his office in Hettinger North Dakota on July 28. The notice is from the Department of the Interior Land Office Dickinson North Dakota June 6.
Wenzel L Left of Lemmon S D filed final proof for Homestead Entry No 459 dated April 15 1907 for the NW1/4 N W ta and Lots 3 4 Sec 4 T120N R02W. Proof to be made before H T Simmons U S Commissioner at Hettinger N D on July 20 1907. Witnesses: FF Papke Lemmon S D HL T Maly AON Clark AK Thom S M Penns.
W Vernon of Lemon OL D files intent to make final commutation proof for Homestead Katey No. 442, dated May 1 10M, 12 nw, Sand aw, lot 14 section 15 township 1 north range tw of the 5th P.M. Proof to be made before Jacob Sonderall U S Commissioner at his office in Hentine ger D July 23. Continuous residence and entry details listed with witnesses
Notices announce intentions of several settlers in North Dakota to establish final proof on their land claims. Names include Osteraas Stowers Nucht Da and Clauseny Cook, with witnesses and dates set before U.S. Commissioner in Hettinger and Lamining. Public notices list claimants, sections, townships, and dates in 1907.
Public land office announces claim procedures for Dickinson area. Citizens may file notices regarding Lot Aet and related parcels before a stated deadline. The general land office outlines required documents and deadlines for asserting title or rights to the land.
Notice from the Land Office at Dickinsym announcing a public sale of described land under an Act of Congress. The sale is set for a future date, with claims and filings due before the survey day. The Interior Department confirms the notice and details of the land location, township, and applicant names.
Fragmented OCR notice outlines a department and interior land assessment action with references to entries, tenants, and dates. It mentions a formal hearing related to property or parcel ownership and requires attention to the stated claims and deadlines. The readable parts indicate official involvement by local authorities in land and interior department matters.
A damaged newspaper notice provides partial details for a public alert concerning a tank issue. readable fragments name a location and authorities, but the text is incomplete and lacks concrete dates or actions.
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