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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1906
Page
6
A lengthy nautical tale follows a ship Cumberland with a new hand dubbed the actor. After mutinous mistreatment, the third mate's cold resolve leads to vengeance during a deadly Maine coast wreck and a dramatic end. The survivor’s haunting fate links to a theater audience and a mind reading professor in Chicago.
Incomplete OCR fragment hints at a rhymed piece pondering weather and snow. The lines suggest a casual mock hesitation about whether slush would turn into snow, reflecting a light mood in a Chicago setting.
Fashion note from Philadelphia Bulletin mocks Bertie for bowing style on trousers while Washington Star frames political triumph as the receipt of an audience. Cleveland Leader carries a playful exchange about a letter misread as loneliness.
A humorous exchange questions who reads minds as a man at a freak exhibition notes that most mind readers seem to be women, while another man impressed by his wife replies that he believes most women are mind readers.
A tongue in cheek item from N Y Weekly notes a coat that quickly shrank or tore on first use, with exaggerated dialogue between a customer and a dealer highlighting the garment’s poor fit and quality. The piece reads as a light mock advertisement or humor column.
A writer asks a critic about his historical novel and receives a measured verdict. The critic calls the work an achievement and notes its fiction can be stranger than truth, as reflected in a Washington Star review tone.
A collection of humorous vignettes and exchanges from early 20th century papers. Jokes cover gender roles, drunkenness, shopping, prices, and social situations with light sarcasm. Names and locales echo era humor, reflecting everyday anecdotes and clever retorts.
A brief domestic échange reveals a missed kitchen clock key and a mistaken request. Mrs. Simpurse explains she did not obtain a key and recalls entering a jeweler’s with Stuckupp present while discussing a five cent kitchen clock.
A Washington Star quote shows Senator Sorghum proclaiming the ideal that the best man should win in an election and vowing to back his choice. A coal merchant is discussed that sells coal at five dollars a ton, with a playful exchange noting the common mispricing as about seventy dollars, acknowledging it is wrong but noting the practice.
Mrs Greene argues she feeds boarders well while Mrs Skinner notes guests praise her house. The exchange suggests boarders often carry grudges and recommend the other’s lodging to friends, a recurring theme in Tit Bits.
A Yonkers Statesman and Cleveland Leader style quip exchange features Mr Bacon and Mrs Bacon in a light skit about fairy tales and literary tastes. The talk includes Cholly Newit and Dolly Cutter, a kindergarten teacher, as playful banter on storytelling and intellect.
Dooley jokes about carrying the same hod up and down the ladder all day while Casey mocks the effort. The exchange in regional slang showcases stubborn work ethic and humor amid dull, hard labor.
A jumble of quotations and jokes from periodicals, including lines about warrating the good die young, private Dullskull, Scraps, and scraps on wealth and grafting. It reads like a collage of witty fragments and brief anecdotes with a few characterful asides.
Fragmentary dialogue from a vintage text references Eva and Cholly Sapp. Mentions a dead person and a response to visitors in a parlor. Ada’s marriage to the man she loved is noted, with a Judge’s remark. The passage shows character names and clipped exchanges.
A football player visits a classroom shocking students who preserve formality until the newcomer proves well-versed in his lesson. Beaconsfield churchyard visitor asks directions to Burke and Waller graves. local man recalls Devereaux, the trunk murder man, once apprenticed at a nearby shop.
Fall wheat farming expands in Alberta with new elevators and mills, turning the arid belt into a top winter wheat area. Manitoba No 1 Hard spring wheat gains fame, and Alberta No 1 Hard winter wheat is expected to follow. Growth driven by US settlers bringing capital and enterprise. Orient markets and rail improvements boost future acreage. Government agents offer lands information.
The item notes public objections to the term football, jokes about evening conversation, and mentions a Nevada Missouri bachelors club president resigning to marry. It also covers remarks on ice from cold weather and a claim that electric fishes exposed to radium reduce their electric power and suffer health effects.
Incomplete OCR reads a question about a reformer’s standing with constituents. The line “Get the answer, rest it on about it for fear of ing my standing with my constituents as a reformer” suggests a political remark captured in a brief Washington Star snippet.
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