The Williston Graphic by Corgnann and Oramoy
Local newspaper item from Williston notes the Graphic publication by Corgnann and Oramoy in North Dakota. Details are fragmentary but indicate an ongoing periodical effort with possible staff at the graphic desk and an edition in early publication cadence.
The Despot and Silent Subjects
A distorted fragment describes a tyrant who rules with fear, bending free peoples into bondage. Subjects offer no praise, while the king’s power remains unchecked. The passage hints at a covert, nocturnal resistance as even care for a sleeping child is whispered in shadows. John M. Stuart-Young referenced in Idler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hem
Toll
Sasha Cour
John M. Stuart-Young
Idler
Hazing at West Point Ends in Bold Underdog Triumph
An undersized pleb at West Point stands up to a group of cadets after a taunting salute. The confrontation leads to a rough hazing attempt that collapses as the smaller cadet defeats the bully, prompting a hospital report for nine cadets and a wary reaction from peers. The episode underscores the harsh hazing culture and sparks debate on discipline at the academy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleb
West Point Military Academy
oMcer
Sirrah
Hhe
Amma
Tman
Church of Cadets
West Point
Ouner
Plebs
Amos J. Cummings
Annapolis
Washington Star
Miscellaneous items from a historic newspaper column
Old notes report curiosities and statistics including an Egyptian mummy princess buried 2000 years before Christ, Chicago leading the Great Lakes, Cleveland and Milwaukee rivaling for second, and Miles Darden of Tennessee recorded at nearly 1000 pounds. Other items note New Orleans banning cotton on drays at night, Pittsburgh's botanical school gift from Henry Phipps, fewer army homicides in war times, Germany’s crisis reports averaging 27 116 yearly, Britain’s ton per inhabitant import, and Vienna waiter training with a professor supervising novice waiters serving in evening dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Great Lakes
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Miles Darden
Tennessee
New Orleans
Pittsburgh
Botanical School
United States
Henry Phipps
Sternberg
Great Britain
United Kingdom
Vienna
A Pleasing Personality Among Aged Ministers and Kindness
Aged ministers resigning inspire regret for their sympathetic manner that won hearts. A new pastor fails to win affection, lacking the former minister’s kindly expression. Vignettes of a helpful woman, a gifted yet unloved patient, and a chronic grumbler illustrate how sympathy and self forgetfulness shape character and social ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Merkel
All Women Are Dead Game Winners
A husband returns late from the races with winnings of 47 dollars, while his wife rebukes the gambling, only to cheerfully embrace him after his triumph. The note underscores a chestnut line that all women are dead game winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia
Joshua Upblock
Parper Doubles Down on Future Public Office Candidacy
A Washington Star quote captures a statesman refusing to rule out another run for public office. He jokes that he must keep paying something to ensure friends do not overlook his potential candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parper
the Statesman
Tre
Washington Star
Evolution of native American cattle breeds traced through imports
A historical survey links the reddish New England cattle to early Virginia cows from Devonshire and Spain imports. Dutch, Swedish, Danish, and British stock mixed over centuries, shaping the varied forms and colors seen in American cattle today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
England
Plymouth Colony
Devonshire
Devon
New England
Spain
New York
Holland
Delaware
Sweden
Denmark
New Trompshire
Great Britain
Ireland
Feeding Dairy Cows at Minnesota Experiment Station
A Minnesota Dairy Station report details how the university herd is fed. Cows finish meals clean, with ribs and bones visible to observers who might think they are underfed. An extra pound of grain often causes feed refusal. the barn remains open to the public and visitors observe the twice daily feeding, noting that no food should be left in mangers between sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Min~ Needota
Cement Floors Over Timber Substructures Described
A plan outlines laying cement floors over earth by first supporting with floor timbers and boards before pouring concrete. The description notes this as a practical alternative when conditions prevent direct earth pouring.
Construction note on floor tim bers and batten spacing
A farmer advises on placing floor timbers with space of inch between boards and a batten beneath to prevent cement from oozing through. Once the cement dries the joints will bond better, improving the finished floor in the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Jodd
Food for Fruit Trees and Manure Mixtures
An 19th century agronomic note advises wood ashes heavy application, not less than a barrel per square rod, plus a manure mix of dissolved borment and potash in equal parts. It recommends 500 pounds per acre and praises tobacco stems for potash, phosphoric acid, and nitrogen as humus builders in soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. van Demaa
Value of Turnpikes Pushes Cotton To Memphis Markets
The rise of turnpikes across the South has shifted cotton marketing back toward wagons, boosting shipments to Memphis by road. Farmers and merchants near Memphis and towns like Collierville Holly Springs and Hernando report larger wagon loads as roads reduce wear, speed transport, and outpace rail freight rates. The article notes railroads still grow, but turnpikes increasingly supplement them as prices and rates influence how farmers market cotton and dairy milk profitability ties to butter fat content and breed selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Memphis
South
Memphia
Ths City
Colierville
Tenn
Hae
Holly Springs
Hernando District
Good Roads Push Aims 60 Miles of Westchester Boulevards
Hood Nolds reports Westchester County will gain about 60 miles of macadamized boulevards as support from wealthy residents grows. A good roads movement plans to press Albany for a statewide bill funding new highways, with a committee and taxpayers delegation ready to lobby during the legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood Nolds
New York
Westchester County
Westchester
Albany
Power of a common expression cited in satire
A Baltimore American quotation mocks booster talk on Hostetter's Stomach Bitters claiming it cures stomach trouble and tones nerves while joking about kidnaping fears. The piece contrasts exaggerated patient benefits with a gnawing political sneer from a satirical voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hostatter
Baltimore American
Grain-O new coffee substitute marketed as safe for children
An advertisement promotes Grain-O as a coffee substitute made from pure grains with a rich mocha like color. It claims adults and especially children can drink it without stomach distress and offers pricing per package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Fragmented Advertising Snippets From Early 1900s Paper
A collage of brief ad and quote snippets from various papers including Atchison Glob Olympia and Somerville Journal. Mentions remedies like Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar and Laxative Bromo Quinine. References to gossip, ballroom dancing, pneumonia warding with cures, and miscellaneous sayings. Contains names and places but no single cohesive news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williston
Corgnann & Oramoy, Nn. Dak
Despot
Mather
Normandy
Kansas City Star
Sinclair
Wellington
Chelsea Barracks
Coldstream Guards
Chelsea
Jochen
Chicaco
Atchison Glob
O. Endsley
Waoburen, Ind
Hale
Pike
Washington Post
Clily Neigo Daily News
Ely
Chiesgo Daily News
Dhttace Daily News
Ink
Tae Onc
Hermie
Paw “Se
John A.salzentseed Coe
Burnham
Ottawa
Baton
Ghawa
Canada
Bey Davies
Hiregty
Raul
Sinn
W. Mra
Sharan BF Chaee
Giticura