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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1904
Page
6
Nick Bentley, a former cowboy hardened by stockmen’s blacklisting, exposes corruption and saves Mortenson from a gang. He then rejects cash, demanding the removal of names from the blacklist and fair treatment for all, earning the union’s respect.
A playful exchange between Mrs Spenders and Mr Spenders discusses fashion, predicting two dominant hat styles for the season. The dialogue hints at frugal versus favored designs, reflecting early 20th century humor on women's headwear and budgets.
Fragment from Chicago Daily News notes a wise man wonders why the strenu ous old hen lays an egg instead of standing it on end. The line playfully jumbles logic to mock certainty.
Mme Baker explains minute fashion details in the American Dressmaker. She covers how short skirts tilt and back shaping with crinoline, how long coats can pair with styled skirts, lace trims and wide nets, belts, removable collars, chemisettes, and the shift away from pendants toward velvet bows.
A Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt extols honeyed speech over scorn, arguing daily friendly greetings aid neighbors and strangers alike. Courtesy eases burdens, helps strangers in need, and leaves people feeling better, even when others display rudeness or arrogance.
Miss Nannie Foster Carroll quits her aunt Frances Taylor’s Highland avenue residence in College Hill Cincinnati and rents a Groesbeck road cottage to live with her eighteen or more cats and kittens. The quarrel began two years ago over care and affection for cats and led to the aunt demanding either fewer pets or departure. Carroll chose to rent a small cottage and live alone with her feline brood.
Clear guidance shows how to remove foreign material from the eye using finger pressure on the lower lid to reveal the inner lid and a cotton-tipped instrument. For upper lid debris, pull the eyelid over a card or stencil edge and wipe away dust from the lower lid.
Dr. Mary Walker asserts her advice changed the czar’s heir from daughter to son and requests peace with Japan as the price. She states she did not provide information for a reward, but now expects the czar to halt the war by giving Japan the harbor.
E Cummings operates a Worcester township pigeon farm with about 10 000 birds on four houses. He says pigeons are 50 percent more profitable than chickens and the enterprise is the largest single- farm flock. Houses range 160 to 300 feet, heated by hot water, cement floors, divided pens, and strict sanitary measures with weekly horse cleaning. two men are employed.
Reports from Brazil describe vast interior forests containing trees yielding a high grade rubber called man icoba. The extent of the area is unclear due to incomplete exploration, but ongoing surveys find additional sections with abundant trees and promising output potential.
A squab farm operates with one worker cleaning and one feeding birds. Carbolic acid and coal oil are used for spraying to keep the birds healthy. About 500 squabs are sold weekly with New York buyers paying five dollars per dozen. Varieties include homers dragons runts and crosses. Runts reach 40 inches wingspan and many are 35 inches. The 16 acre farm represents a 325000 investment.
A St Paul Globe piece traces a girl who seeks the ultimate Summer Girl style. She sews waist sets and orders a wardrobe, but fashion fades in the sea breeze. She learns that true appeal comes from presence and eyes, not silk and yards of linen.
The Chicago Tribune reports on rising Manicoba rubber exports from Brazil and the impact on national trade. The piece notes bids shrinking as rubber becomes a smaller export item, while other sources hint at broader concerns about economic and social strains in the region. The Enquirer adds human interest as a wounded bear and personal stories surface alongside market notes.
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