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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1903
Page
2
Rama, a dogboy on McNaughton’s tea estate, battles envy and blame as the Elk hunt begins. A silent, sore youth longs to prove himself among the masterful hunt camp and pack.
In Malalla country McNaughton pursues a legendary elk with a pack and Rama, the swiftest hunter, leading the chase. Rama dives for the kill and, after a brutal pursuit and a final river plunge, knives the elk and secures the beast. McNaughton praises Rama and elevates him to chief hunter, gifting wealth and earning lasting peace.
A poem fragment from Tudor Jenks in St Nicholas recounts a tall pompous sentry barring a small boy from the throne room. The boy, quiet and curious, stands amazed as the sentinel insists on departure fearing the King or Prince arriving.
A Louisville Courier Journal item describes Captain W. J. Stone of Lyon county owning a cat named Jasper that regularly fishes in Stone's lake. Deputy surveyor Sidney Snooks says the cat favors fish, retrieving perch from the water and bringing them to feed the household, turning its owners into local legends.
A staged volcano using a vial of claret wine buried in clay creates a safe, dramatic eruption. The guide explains placing a stopper cork with a hole, building a mountain around the vial to conceal it, and leaving an outlet to simulate eruption without danger to spectators.
A Teal volcano fun explains that pouring water into a glass vessel atop a small volcano causes red wine to rise and erupt as water and wine mix. The eruption results from the lighter wine forming streaks, revealing basic liquid density differences in a classroom demonstration shared by Brooklyn Engle.
An aged Screech Owl narrates a night with a farmer boy who captures him then frees him after the bird endures uncomfortable days. He recalls being fed a raw chicken neck and his toes cramping before release, and notes that owls do not eat many chickens though they hunt mice.
The St Paul Pioneer Press recounts a dramatic 100 foot above river rescue as Anderson fell from a swinging plack seat while painting a high bridge. He struck a cross rod, blacked out, and awoke to the crew cheering while paddling to shore after about 15 minutes in the water.
Ninette M. Lowater quotes American Tribune line about Nolan and his Balaklava soldiers, praising their steadfast courage. The poem laments aging through history while honoring those who charged with Keenan, their life-blood and deeds shaping enduring bravely.
Lieut. Paine of the First Maine cavalry rescued Capt. Henry from a swift river, captured his captor, and earned release at Richmond with a guard of honor. Later Paine aided Henry again in Washington, prompting Henry's return to the south. The two men, once foes, became brothers after the war.
In Waterbury Connecticut a population around 60 000 includes 27 000 to 30 000 Irish or Irish descendants. They dominate municipal affairs and their societies are the strongest in the city. Gaelic is taught in night schools.
A new and unexplained disease affecting English and German galvan feed iron has emerged within the past year or two, causing concern among industry observers. No clear cause or remedy is available yet, prompting caution in processing and handling practices.
A Chicago Inter Ocean account recounts a Nashville December 1862 battle scene where a young boy faced the front amid shell fire. The narrative links his steadfast stance to a family lineage of soldiers and a learned instinct to confront danger.
A physician recalls a grim hospital anecdote from wartime rounds. A patient shows an amputated forearm and laughs, explaining a brutal barbering mishap during combat to shave a superior before a cannon ball ended the scene. The tale blends dark humor with a blunt war memory.
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