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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1906
Page
2
An editorial argues that diamond imports reflect national prosperity. Citing official data, it notes last year’s 25 million dollars in US diamond imports and a record ten year rise, reflecting consumer wealth and demand as a sign of economic health. The piece cites Speaker Cannon and the Philadelphia Press to amplify the view.
The piece cites experts on sleep needs for children and teens, noting newborns sleep about 22 hours daily and youths need decreasing hours as they grow. It cautions parents against latebed routines, citing Chicago Sun on nine hours nightly aiding academic progress and readiness for school.
A newspaper piece argues women deserve credit for many inventions credited to men. It cites Eli Whitney’s cotton gin as inspired by a widow, a night signaling device as a woman’s invention, and bee hive wax sheet tech by Frances A. Dunham. It notes a 1881 patent for comb foundation and mentions Prof Frank A Perret’s volcanic eruption studies and hopes to predict eruptions.
In a smoky Hennessy’s scene, John teases Col. Trippitt with a tale of a forgotten neighbor from Delaware avenue who supposedly sat on the city council after bribery. The colonel recalls the man as Merry something with a glass eye, then reveals the man had two glass eyes, prompting a round of drinks and more reminiscences about old, unreliable biographical lore.
Harper's Bazaar describes French reactions to rain as bright and humorous. Children Helene and Henri dance in showers with capuchon capes and tiny umbrellas while baby Nagu is dressed elegantly, nurse adjusting ribbons as rain falls.
A woman wanders Muskoka where many prospect for gold copper nickel votes or licenses, but she searches for a single man. She notes most prospects are good, yet only one is worthwhile as she hums Greenland's Icy Mountains and searches at night.
A puzzled exchange reveals the Country Manager cannot determine seating capacity and cannot justify funding two or three shows. The terse dialogue hints at budget constraints and uncertain audience size for the Barnatorme venue.
A discussion of the gatekeepers who stand between the public and great figures like President Roosevelt Andrew Carnegie and the Pope. It highlights Loeb Bertram Merry del Val Hislet and Lord Knollys as pivotal secretaries who filter messages and shape access, noting their influence and the delicacy of etiquette in high politics.
The Carter Harrison Memorial Association plans a bronze statue of Chicago’s late mayor Carter Harrison in Union Park. Sculptor F. W. Hibbard will craft an eight foot figure on an eight foot pedestal, with inscriptions. Work begins next June and a plaster model is shown. the statue should be completed within a year.
One of the country’s most unique ox carts belongs to Byrom H. Waite of North Blandford Massachusetts. Built by Waite’s father in a currycomb factory years ago, it was made to haul hay up steep fields. The cart features oversized hubs and wide tires, with high side boards to prevent hay from spilling on the hills. Oxen pull the heavy load as it winds over rough terrain to furnish feed for the Waite barn.
The original Milton copyright sale to Samuel Symons left him 5 pounds in the British Museum record. Symons later paid 18 pounds as royalty from later editions, bringing Milton's total compensation to 105 dollars. The narrative notes Milton as the greatest of Finglish verse.
Autkin Tex resident J A Haywood praises Doan a Kidney Pills after back pain from sawmill work. He reports long gravel trouble, gravel passage after use, and no further back or bladder issues. Ad claims 50 cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A distinguished Boston educator visiting a western college during exam week was not asked to speak to students as expected. In chapel he led a prayer thanking God for appointing the new president, praising trustees, scholars, and student loyalty, pleasing the student body.
The article notes radishes are a staple in North China and Japan, with millions of bushels grown yearly and available year round. It describes giant varieties grown from U.S. seeds, reaching eight to ten inch diameters in China and weighing up to 20 pounds, plus snow white and wine red types, all valued for delicate flavor under favorable conditions.
A reader testifies that switching to Grape-Nuts improved digestion, reduced vomiting and bloating, and aided sleep and daytime wakefulness. She cites relief for herself and her mother, credits the product as a brain restorer, and notes the endorsement by Postum Co of Battle Creek Michigan.
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