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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1907
Page
3
Major Tracy confronts Dr. Carey over infidelities during a Manila Bay era posting. In a staged pistol duel amid bamboo and rice paddies near Mason, Tracy shoots Carey to stop a treacherous plot as skirmishers drive away the retreating natives.
A New York traveler arriving from abroad declared a full list of purchases and receipts for his bric-a-brac rugs and other items. Customs officers, stunned by his honesty, reviewed the case and decided to allow the entire shipment through without inspection or duties.
In Marlboro town meeting days ardent politicians pursued parliamentary fitness. A heated session saw motion from seat to aisle, leaving the rising vote uncertain. John C protested, and in a dramatic moment he declared that some men would neither sit nor stand, electrifying the company.
A Moody's Magazine writer argues gold in small quantities is widespread in volcanic and sedimentary rocks. He notes offshore and beach deposits, auriferous sands, and sea waters as potential sources. Nome Alaska beach outputs are cited with past and projected figures, and a paddocking dredging method is mentioned for arid region deposits.
The piece notes broad public and official support for married men in Australia. It claims married men are treated with leniency in government service and unlikely to be dismissed except for insubordination. It also observes clerks marrying early to secure status and advancement.
A Scots snippet recalls a fine dry day from a bygone month. Mrs Auchterbody-Weel and Sandie-Deed reminisce about similar weather, noting it was even drier in their youth when Sand yon was a lad and Jaddie recalls a crisp, sunlit spell.
Crittik notes he misunderstood your work as advertising poetry. Rimsey suggests the error was corrected. Crittik confirms you did not call yourself a poet but only wrote rhymes.
A traveler recounts an open air town band concert in Nova Scotia with red British uniforms. Police politely move him from a private fence as the band plays American tunes like Oh Black Joe Maryland Suwanee River Nelly Gray Yankee Doodle and the Star Spangled Banner. The American says a Boston band teacher helps Canucks learn American airs and the driver jokes about Woonsocket Rhode Island. He leaves feeling not far from home.
A 4p Irishman Pat seeks work at a large engineering gate. He is hired after the foreman asks where he learned drilling. Pat replies I learned in the militia, prompting a nonpleasing reaction from the foreman.
William the caster explains his choice to marry, claiming superstition guided him. He recalls balancing Mary Jane and Anna, and a cigar bearing the message Ave Anna resolved his dilemma, a tale in Tit-Bits style.
Advice on pipe care highlights filling and lighting technique, full consumption to form internal cake, and cooling between uses. It stresses cleaning, avoiding heat, and using multiple pipes, plus caution on meerschaum specifics, slow smoking, and careful removal of cake with rounded knives.
A dialogue displays a conflict between a charming young wife and her husband as she accuses him of always highlighting his famous family. He defends his insistence, saying imagining him as younger and richer by ancestry keeps people aware of his great grandfather.
A patient asks for blunt words and the doctor replies calmly that there is nothing the matter with the patient. The dialogue captures a tense moment as the patient seeks explanation and diagnosis while the doctor withholds judgment.
A Tit-Bits snippet quotes a snide remark about Mrs. Stebbins being mean for sending a boy to sniff blackberry jam while she prepared bread and butter in Mrs. Perkins' kitchen. The anecdote captures social snubs and village wit in a short humor item.
The Yonkers Statesman quotes a brief box office exchange in which a man asks about seats and the attendant offers last row options. The man insists a back seat would not suit his wife, highlighting the social tension of seating arrangements.
The article discusses peacocks as rare, noble fare once reserved for knights and royalty. It notes their slow maturation, limited market value, and role in chivalric oaths, contrasting them with turkeys and highlighting their prominence in medieval and early modern banquets.
A playful line from a Chicago Record-Herald cartoon mocks a clergyman asking a child to recite the Beatitudes. The child answers with a cheeky slip of humor about waiting at the church.
Fred reports a fall last night that left him unconscious for several acure. Charleo questions the location and cause. The exchange hints at a mistaken but humorous misunderstanding in a casual dialogue.
A terse Detroit Free Press item notes a charitable event linked to a famed beauty figure. The text hints at personal memory gaps about her birthplace and suggests she may not recall it.
Laura B. Payne of Fort Worth spoke during her Socialist campaign for the house of representatives. She cited an anecdote about a college professor who berates his wife over a hat, illustrating the frustrations and misunderstandings of gender roles in society.
A humorous quip from the House Post asserts the stork played the deuce with that amply. It asks what he did to them and answers, he took them a pair of twins.
A judge orders a rest cure for a patient who objects to the costly treatment. The patient argues he can instead send his wife to Europe for less, highlighting the financial dispute over medical care.
A fragment from the Houston Post notes a quip about a man marrying two women for a joke. The remark suggests social gossip and possible misinterpretation of a local marriage joke in the era. The item reflects newspaper humor and public reaction to marriage-themed jokes.
A New York Evening Post writer takes his wife on a sail to prove control of the boat. A sudden wind tests their teamwork as he shouts to release the sheet while clinging to the boat. She resists, calling him out for roughness and urging gentler speech to his wife.
A brusque applicant boasts failed acting, 400 unaccepted dramas, and a ruined inheritance while vying for a vacancy as dramatic critic. The editor reacts with a sob of joy, recognizing a fit for the judge’s description.
A young man with a sample cane questions a druggist Tam about clerks and business. The druggist notes no other staff are available. The man declines to trade, stating he is introducing a preparation guaranteed to make thin people plump, but finds the proprietor too skinny to handle it. Good day.
A Cleveland Leader quip frames a Missouri hobo asked to chop wood in exchange for a dinner. He counters with a condition to preview the menu before starting work, reflecting a humorous exchange over incentives and expectations.
A Sunday school scene features Henry defining conscience as what remains after indulging in cake and jam then needing castor oil to soothe guilt, delivered in a humorous exchange attributed to a Judge.
The Statesman notes a practice in Berlin where doctors wear white hats to make physicians easy to identify in emergencies. It observes people dodging down side streets to avoid doctors, implying widespread familiarity with the custom.
A couple concludes a poker game with a punchline as the wife declares the card issue resolved and the room seems unable to contain them both, hinting at a lighthearted domestic moment.
A close finish features a couple's wedding moment as a land lord raises the rent, prompting a joke about who is dearest. The brief vignette hinges on affection and a sharp rent increase amid domestic vows.
A concise quotation from the Houston Post contrasts desire to extract wealth from a gold mine with reluctance to invest, illustrating attitudes toward mining ventures and financial risk.
A Milwaukee Sentinel joke notes Jenks turned on gas before sleep and jokes about a fictional funeral. The humor hinges on a pun about gas being hot. The item is presented as a brief humorous quip rather than a serious news item.
A line from the Houston Post notes a man’s complaint about his wife’s behavior after marrying a chorus girl. The quip frames the irony of inconsistency as his own marriage choice backfires on him.
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