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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna News
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1909
Page
7
The readable fragment hints at a poetic, fragmented scene with references to a pool, roots, a fighter, and a maze. Names and clear events are obscured, leaving a cryptic, atmospheric jumble in place of a cohesive story.
A traveler recounts a tense scene with a sly guide Gabriel Perley aboard a moving vessel on the Katahdin near Greenville Maine. The pair argue over a suitcase and payoffs as a river trip nears Greenville Wharf and a grisly confession ends with Perley’s demise in a brutal river clash.
The government promotes denatured alcohol from farm by products. A model still, Washington school, and state experts to train farmers. France already has 27,000 distillers. U S farmers may profit by turning vegetable waste into alcohol. Turkey orders 1.5 million yards khaki cloth for army. steel ties added on Pittsburgh streetcar tracks.
A Saint Benezat wine grower invented a moisture preserving method to keep grapes fresh for months. Grapes hang undisturbed as stalks draw water from rubber or glass bulbs, renewing supply without touching fruit. Freshly picked bunches may stay firm for two to three months with this system.
A courtroom scene is cited in a Ladies' Home Journal excerpt where a judge questions a juror about freehold status and marital status. The juror confirms he is a freeholder, married for three years, and has not formed an opinion for three years.
The first living specimen of the monkey eating eagle of the Philippines has been obtained by the Zoological Gardens in London. In Buenos Aires the chief ownership of the electric lines is held in the United States.
California introduction of eucalyptus from Australia spurred claims of its wide usefulness. Wood fits many hard wood uses, windbreaks, land reclamation, water conservation, climate improvement, and anti malaria. It furnishes furniture finishes, fuel at 10 to 14 dollars per cord, and aids house construction, mining timber, flooring, and street paving. Beekeepers profit from blossoms, leaves yield medicine, and bark remains waste despite efforts to utilize every part.
Harper's Weekly reports a shift to photographing hand veins for identity. The vein configuration on the back of the hand is unique to each person and cannot be forged by scarring. The method involves relaxing the hand to display veins, then photographing and preserving the image for future identification.
A dialogue scene pairs a woman and man in a tense exchange about love contradiction and strength, ending with a reluctant admission of love. The exchange challenges pride and control, revealing emotional undercurrents and power dynamics between the speakers.
Former Commissioner Robert Watchorn comments on immigrants and police. He cites a remark about two Polish officers who resigned after arresting many, planning to start a rival police station with Boris making arrests and the other handling duties. The exchange highlights tensions in governance and law enforcement.
The Atchison Globe reports that Lysander John Appleton sent an angry letter to his wife's brother demanding payment or a lawsuit. Handwriting experts deciphered the letter as an invitation for an extended family visit, and five relatives arrived today.
A historic tally reports 470 boiler explosions nationwide in the year 190 and identifies 291 fatalities as the highest confirmed death toll in this record. The data underscores deadly industrial accidents and the era's hazardous factory conditions.
Roads in the South need better roads and communities deserve them. A hard smooth road free from heavy grades speeds travel and reduces hauling costs. Macadam is best but many roads can improve with split log drags and careful maintenance. The article urges readers to invest in road improvement to reduce wasted time and team wear. Raleigh Progressive Farmer.
The article argues that road building benefits farmers by lowering transport costs and reducing market loneliness, while also boosting urban life through closer town and city ties. It emphasizes roads as an investment that raises adjacent property values and yields broad profits for the whole community.
The Denver Republication argues that economical freight depends on durable rails bridges and cars, and that farmers will see roads cut costs when routes are well built. A road is only as strong as its weakest link, with steep hills or rough stretches limiting wagon transport.
The article notes a local belief among Asia Minor natives that thicker clothing protects the body from both winter cold and summer heat. It cites Caucasia as an example where people wear large bearskin coats even in 100 degree heat.
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