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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wagner Post
Location
Wagner, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1912
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text mentions a memory and a conductor Pemecludiel amid garbled phrases. It references a well posted item and Forty Weare' experience, with several unclear proper nouns like Migiely Perries and Mapheed doubt. The readable content is sporadic and lacks a coherent event.
Succinct portrait of Henry Ward Veechers at Amherst and his later calling to ministry. The narrative highlights his poverty, academic struggle, cheerful disposition, and lifelong devotion to church work, charity, and education, culminating in a spiritual vocation and service to the poor.
Eyewitnesses recount distress and accusations as Lady Duff-Gordon sits during the Titanic inquiry. Testimony centers on sheltering her husband’s reputation and the couple’s conduct amid lifeboat overcrowding and questions of charity versus self-preservation. Notables, including Lady Asquith and princes, attend the public hearing.
A jagged excerpt describes delays and confusion over account withdrawals and signature verification. It mentions a man named Hanks and Shakespeare, with scattered references to a police judge in Kentucky, Gatunlay Evening News, and ties to legal or civic duties. The text recalls years of lectures and personal losses amid chaotic dialogue.
A gray haired man in a Topeka hospital room dictates a portion of his history of population to a stenographer. The scene unfolds with careful routine as the patient continues his long project by dictation, aiming to complete another segment.
In Oklahoma, a Tulsa man asks for the daughter’s hand but is refused because she is deemed too young. The father jokes that if she travels to Pawhuska and returns soon, she may be old enough, while the suitor laments the era’s rapid changes with talk of smokeless powder and horseless wagons.
An old advertisement extols skin and hair care, urging use of Cuticura soaps and ointment. It claims neglect is criminal, promises relief from red rough skin and falling hair, and offers a free sample plus a booklet on treatment upon mailing to Cuticura Dept. Boston.
A fragment describes Sumithkins who once ran a junk shop and has moved to a fashionable street. The piece notes the shop now labeled Antiques and hints at his ongoing hustle and public curiosity about his rising fortunes. The tone suggests local color and a quick portrait of a man on the rise.
In Fayette Senator Bankhead denounces a group as having plausible excuses for misdeeds. He compares them to a domineering wife in a parable, recalling a parson who quotes obedience as heaven's first law. The remarks frame hypocrisy and moral justification in domestic imagery.
A dialogue from the Detroit Free Press captures a client seeking a fashionably modern house. The architect asks for style preferences while the client envisions a living room too large to heat and a kitchen too small to cook in. The exchange highlights tension between design trends and practical living needs.
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